2012 TBV Fair Program

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General Information welcome to the fair!

Fair Staff Board of Directors “Pay what you can” Admission Policy Where to park Parade Grand Marshal - Bill and Marcella Haynes History of Parade Marshalls 2012 Fair Theme - Keeping the Dream Alive Schedule of Events - Thursday Schedule of Events - Friday Schedule of Events - Saturday Schedule of Events - Sunday “How to” Daily Demonstrations Daily Entertainment Bobble Lagoon Horse Shoe Pitching Contest Jeremy the Juggler Karaoke Fun Pickles the Clown Krazy Bike Kids Pedal Tractors Power Jump Bungee Spider climb Let’s Pretend Wild West Show FAIR FOOD GUIDE Map Commercial Vendor List Paul Maurer Carnival Shows Parade Information Rotary Jr. Livestock Auction Buyers Rotary Jr. Livestock Auction 2011 Parade of Champion Market animals Adopt-A-Spot Flower Gardens Farmer & Rancher of the Year - Wright Farms “Battle of the Bands” Competition Baby & Kidz Fun Corral Fair Court Queens Stage Shows Nor thern Heat Jenny & Ashley Jackson Michelson Aces Up Fair Rental Services Fair Rental Facilities Dock Dogs ® Voice of the Fair - Todd Allen Youth Logo Coloring Contest

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FAIR DATES: September 6-9, 2012

DAILY SPONSORS Thursday – Floyd A. Boyd Company Friday – Basin Fertilizer Saturday – J.W. Kerns Irrigation Co. Sunday – Macy’s Flying Service

FAIR THEME: “Keeping The Dream Alive” FAIR TIME OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

GATE ADMISSION: “Pay What You Can” Admission Policy See details inside!

DAYS & HOURS OF THE FAIR Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Friday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00

PARKING: The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair will be offering the general public two (2) choices of parking at this year’s fair. The options include two Preferred Paid Parking Lots and a Free Parking Lot.

EXHIBIT BUILDING & LIVESTOCK BARN HOURS Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Daily Preferred Paid Parking Lots There are two Preferred Parking Lots for your convenience.

The Preferred Parking Lots are located at the main entrance of the fair in the grass and paved parking lots. You can enter the parking lots by turning right or left off of Main Street as you approach the main entrance of the fairgrounds and enter at the Preferred Parking Lot signs. The cost to park your vehicle in the Daily Preferred Parking Lot is $5.00 and there are no in-and-out privileges. Upon parking your vehicle, you will enter the fairgrounds at the North Main Entrance Gate.

Daily Free Parking Lot The “Free” Parking Lot is located at the south end, back entrance of the fair. You can enter this parking lot by driving 1/4 of a mile past the main entrance of the fair and turning right at the South Parking Lot sign. Upon parking, you will enter the fairgrounds at the South Entrance Gate.

ATM - Multiple ATM machines will be located in various locations on the fairgrounds for use throughout the week of fair.

INFORMATION BOOTH (Information, Lost Children, Lost & Found) – The Fair’s Information Booth is located just inside the main front entrance of the fair.

WHEELCHAIRS - Wheelchairs are available at the Information Booth on a first come, first serve basis.

Donated by Norco.

PETS – No pets, other than show dogs performing at the fair or service dogs will be allowed on the grounds.

a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.

CARNIVAL HOURS Thursday Noon Friday Noon Saturday 11:00 a.m.

Sunday 11:00 a.m.

to to to to

12:00 12:00 12:00 8:00

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

CARNIVAL “PAY-ONE-PRICE” AND RIDE ALL DAY WRISTBANDS Pre-Sale Price: $20.00* Fair-Time Price: $28.00 * Pre-Sale Price ends on Wednesday, September 5th, 2012.

Children must be 3 years of age & at least 36” tall to ride mechanical rides

EMERGENCY EVACUATION PLAN: In the case that you hear an alarm or are instructed to evacuate a building or an area of the fairgrounds, please follow these instructions: 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Alert others at your location of the danger or alarm.

Evacuate immediately to the nearest safe exit.

WALK – Do not run!

Help others in the area who may require assistance Assemble in the safe refuge area designated for your section.

Stay in the safe refuge area and await direction/instructions.

DO NOT re-enter the facility until you are instructed to do so.

TULELAKE-BUTTE VALLEY FAIR SPONSORED BY THE 10-A DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 2012 STAFF

elcome to the 61st annual Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. On behalf of the Board of Directors and fair staff, I would like to extend an invitation to you to attend the 2012 fair as we celebrate “Keeping the Dream Alive,” a theme that I believe is very relevant and reminiscent of our local and surrounding communities efforts this past year to help sustain the fair’s longevity due to the 100% cut of state funding.

The fair is an iconic event in rural life and is many things to many people. To those participating in events like Livestock, Arts & Crafts, Tuff Truck Races, Destruction Derby and the Mud Bogs, the fair brings much anticipation and excitement. For business owners, it’s a time to showcase their products and services. Many make new friends and reacquaint with old ones or stroll the midway and reminisce about fairs of yesteryear. Some come for the smell of corn dogs and cotton candy or for a night out with friends to enjoy a Grandstand event. This is your fair. The more you bring to it, the more you and others will get out of it. The fair staff and board of directors strive every year to make it the best we can possibly make it.

The uniqueness of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair comes from the hearts and foresight of the people who have and continue to dedicate their efforts into the fair. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is enriched with tradition and history, all of which makes it one of the greatest county fairs on the west coast. Sixty one years ago the fair was founded and developed on the principles of being a family oriented event where the surrounding communities could gather for socializing, entertainment, education and friendly competition. Those founding principles have continued to play an integral role in the fair’s purpose throughout the past sixty one years because of the dedication of past and present fair board members, staff, exhibitors and fair patrons like yourself.

We continue to strive to provide the public a low cost event that the whole family can enjoy with their fellow community members. The great diversity of exhibits, entertainment and food have all played an integral role in developing the fair’s tradition of providing the public an educational and entertaining family oriented event that everyone can afford to attend and enjoy!

As you walk through the gates September 6th thru 9th, I invite you, your family and friends to enjoy the many traditional events and shows that you have come to know and love as well as some new entertainment we hope you will find enjoyable. NEW to this year’s fair will be the Let’s Pretend Wild West Show, where kids will have great fun acting in a wild west show, the Bobble Lagoon, where you can roll around in a bubble on top of water and a power packed live music lineup on the PremierWest Bank Entertainment Stage, including Aces Up, Northern Heat, Jackson Michelson and Nashville artists, Jenny & Ashley. Of course, some of last year’s crowd favorites such as, the high flying nationally recognized, “Dock Dogs” Tournament, will be back for a third year, the Kids Pedal Tractors, Jeremy the Juggler, Pickles the Clown and the Battle of the Bands will return to the fairgrounds to energize the crowd!

Dave Dillabo Fair Manager

Pam Mc Fall Business Assistant

Dave Kandra Senior Maintenance Kim Pike Office Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jennifer Skoog President

Venancio Hernandez Vice President

Joan Haskins Advisor

Gayle Ratliff

Geri Byrne

Russell Criss

Johnnie Crowell

Kathleen Luscombe

The fair staff and board of directors have worked extremely hard to provide the public an enjoyable, friendly and entertaining fun filled week! I would like to thank the board of directors, office staff and maintenance staff for their continued dedication as they strive for excellence throughout the year.

As always, we hope you will express your appreciation and support to the advertisers throughout the following pages whose generosity made this program possible.

I look forward to meeting and welcoming you to the 2012 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair in our quest to “Keep the Dream Alive” for future generations of fair patrons and participants!

DAVE DILLABO

Fair Manager

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It’s your choice! If you choose to donate, pay what you can!

The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair continues to strive to remain sustainable after losing 100% of the state funding due to the State of California’s budget deficit. Locally, this support equaled $272,000 and accounted for 42% of our fair’s annual budget. This loss of state funding has significantly impacted the daily operations and has seriously affected the fair’s revenue stream and long term future.

The “Pay What You Can” admission policy will serve as yet, another stepping stone as we lay the foundation to secure a sustainable future. As our fair endures it’s first year of zero funding, the time has never been more immediate and the need has never been greater. Individually, our impact of giving is limited, but together as a community we have the unlimited potential and ability to preserve the future of our fair for generations to come.

We are very fortunate to have incredible community supporters and are optimistic that together our local and surrounding communities will continue to show their support during these challenging economic times. As always, the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair sincerely appreciates your generous support as we strive to continue a tradition that has served the people of the Klamath Basin for 61 years!

The “Pay What You Can” admission policy allows you the customer, the choice of donating an admission fee for attending the fair. While paying for admission is not required, we kindly ask for support by donating what you can and am providing you the value of your admission to the fair. You have the choice of paying the suggested value, less than, more than or nothing at all. Your admission donation will help promote a sustainable future for the fair and allow everyone to enjoy the fair at reasonable rates.

Here are the values of what you are receiving by attending the fair!

ATTENDEE SUGGESTED DAILY DONATION ADULT: $3 to $5 CHILDREN: $1 to $3 FAMILY OF 3 TO 4: $7 to $15 FAMILY OF 5 OR MORE: $10 to $20

The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair will be offering the general public two choices of parking at this year’s fair. The options include the Daily Preferred Parking Lots and a Free Parking Lot.

Daily Preferred Paid Parking Lot There are two Daily Preferred Parking Lots to utilize for your convenience.

The North Preferred Parking Lot is located at the north main entrance of the fair in the grass area. You can enter this parking lot by turning slight right off of Main Street as you approach the main entrance of the fairgrounds and enter at the North Preferred Parking Lot sign. The cost to park your vehicle in the Daily Preferred Parking Lot is $5 and there are no in and out privileges. Upon parking your vehicle, you will enter the fairgrounds at the North Main Entrance Gate.

The East Preferred Parking Lot is located on the east side of the fairgrounds off of Main Street next to the high school. You can enter this parking lot by driving 1/8 of a mile past the main entrance of the fair and turning left at the East Preferred Parking Lot sign. The cost to park your vehicle in the Daily Preferred Parking Lot is $5 and there are no in and out privileges. Upon parking your vehicle, you will enter the fairgrounds at the North Main Entrance Gate.

Daily Free Parking Lot The “Free” Parking Lot is located at the south end, back entrance of the fair. You can enter this parking lot by driving 1/4 of a mile past the main entrance of the fair and turning right at the South Parking Lot sign.

Upon parking, you will enter the fairgrounds at the South Entrance Gate.

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he Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Board selected Bill and Marcella Haynes of Tulelake as the 2012 Parade Grand Marshals for the Saturday, September 8th parade in recognition of their community service, service to youth and to the fair. The parade is part of the festivities of the fair which goes from September 6-9.

Married sixty-one years, the couple has a long history of involvement in the community. Born in Granger, Washington in 1929, Bill came to Tulelake with his family that same year. His dad worked for G.W. Osborne and tried to farm a little on the side. The family left before Bill was school age to find work in Powell Butte, Redmond, and Granger, but returned permanently in 1935. Bill was raised in Tulelake and farmed with his dad, who bought his first farm, the sixty-seven acre Murray place, for $12,000, and later with a brother and a brother-in-law. He says that helping out was necessary in the early days here and still is. “We knew nearly everyone since we worked together, and we made agreements on a handshake. I started doing for the community when neighbors wanted help getting something done.” Farm equipment and labor were shared – it was a hard time getting money back then and there wasn’t as much equipment as nowadays -- and so were limited social events. Helping each other was part of the way of life.

Bill said that he and his sister Lura would pick up potatoes when the alternate ditches were dug for row irrigation – after potatoes had started to grow.

They would take them to town to trade for food. On Saturdays, families went in to Tulelake to Earl’s Market, now Jock’s, to get groceries. And there were seven or eight bars then where folks could spend their money.

and daughter of the Bushes who got a 1932 homestead here, needed help with her children and Marcella went to live with her family until she graduated from school in 1950 and married Bill the following November. They had met when Bill noticed her as she walked to the school bus on Road 102 and began to ask her out to ball games and such.

While Bill attended the University of California Davis farm school for a few months after graduation from high school in 1947, his dad needed his help on the farm as he was the oldest son. So he returned home. Together they grew mostly potatoes and grain.

Bill recalls that he went to school first in Tulelake, then to Carr School, on Road 112, and then back to Tulelake for high school. He notes that when the family moved to Road 102, the road to Alturas was gravel. “In fact all the roads except for the highway were gravel when we married,” said Marcella. It’s a good thing it was paved later as Marcella traveled 50,000 miles back and forth to Alturas for monthly and bi-monthly meetings during her 29 years on the Modoc County Board of Education.

Marcella, whose mother died when she was only ten, came to Tulelake to live with the Bushes, friends of her father from North Dakota, where she was born, when she was in the 11th grade, while her dad went to Norway for a year. Marie Osborne, married to Gib Osborne

A lot of couples their age lived nearby.

Once a month they held a card party and potluck, at Georgette Kirby’s instigation if Marcella remembers correctly.

Ten years later Bill and Marcella helped to form the Mariners social group of the Presbyterian Church and were the first skippers of the organization that lasted fifty years. Their most enduring association has been with the Tulelake Presbyterian Church, where both have served as elders, deacons, leaders, and caretakers of building and grounds.

Marcella says that she got her first insight into needs of the community when driving down the road and seeing pre-school children playing around cars while their parents, migrant workers, toiled in the fields. She had two children of her own at the time and could sympathize with the working parents and the children.

Louise Thompson was the person who awoke her to the idea that people needed more than was provided. So she began once-a-week babysitting from seven in the morning until six or seven at night at the fairgrounds or at Newell or Malin to ensure that babies and toddlers got the attention and care they needed during harvest time. She also worked with True Hoyle in the 1960s teaching sewing to teenagers at the Malin migrant camp.

While Bill worked long hours farming, on Lower Klamath, in Round Valley, and in Tulelake, Marcella tended the home and the family as well as rouged and weeded, and drove a potato truck and a combine.

She says she would wake the children

16

when her husband came home late at night so they could see their daddy. She also found time to lead a Girl Scout troop, help with Rainbow Girls, chair local cancer and Red Cross drives, serve a term as president of the P.T.A., and serve on the Newell Precinct Election Board for twenty years. She and Bill chaperoned all the high school and Rainbow Girls dances during the 1960s and 1970s. In later years, Marcella was the head cook at the elementary school, cooked at the OIT cafeteria, and was a caregiver for seniors.

For the past several years she has served as chair of the advisory council to the senior center. She also currently serves the elementary school in the reading program and is president of the Tulelake Basin Republican Women Federated.

Bill, as well as Marcella, has long been associated with the chamber of commerce.

Both were involved in efforts to beautify Main Street and paint and clean the information center on the highway. Recognized for his leadership skills, Bill served a term as president of the Tulelake Growers’ Association and six years as head of the Masonic Lodge. He continues involvement in various fraternal organizations, such the Masons and Shriners. For twenty years, he helped the Rotary Club cut up beef Bert Johnson donated for the free community barbecue, a part of the fair activities for many years.

They both remember attending the first fair 61 years ago on the lawn of the old high school, now the lawn south of the elementary school and adjacent to East West Road. Marcella remembers the animals and the bitter, windy cold that sent her to watch from the car. Over the years Haynes - Walden Farms, incorporated in 1967, and owned by Bill, his brother Larry and brother-in-law Durrell Walden, helped young people reach their goals by purchasing animals at the Rotary auction, a high point of the fair. Haynes children were involved in 4-H and raised lambs shown at the fair. Bill volunteered for ten years in the Eastern Star food booth at the fair and also served a few years on the TBVF Museum Board in addition to donating items to the museum. They both volunteered many years at the Mariners’ coffee and yogurt booth during fair days.

What is the couple’s reaction to being chosen as parade marshals? “It is an honor to think that the fair board would choose us,” said Marcella. “There are a lot of people around here who are deserving. We don’t realize that what we are doing is that important. When we see the need and it’s there, we just take the time to do what is needed.” Bill agreed and noted that they help out because it’s the thing to do, not to get their names in the paper.

Asked what they would like to see for the fair and the community in the future, Marcella said she “would like to see more small businesses on Main Street” and she and Bill agree that it is important to support local business. They would also like to see more use of the fairgrounds, perhaps on another annual event. They both helped with the Horseradish Festival for several years and would enjoy seeing it return. Marcella also noted that she misses the free public barbecue at the fair to which Bert Johnson donated beef for many years as it brought all segments of the community together. Marcella commented that the fair board has always tried to be visionary, to make the fair comfortable and safe, with a “no alcohol” policy, nice restrooms, and updated infrastructure and facilities. She and Bill do miss the local food booths, such as the Business and Professional Women’s pie booth, and would like to see such booths return to generate money that benefits area residents.

Besides helping out the community over the years, the Haynes keep up an social active life, entertaining neighbors and friends, visiting with family members in Idaho, Washington, and California, and enjoying hobbies. Marcella is an accomplished cook and sewer who has entered quilts and baked and canned goods in the fair numerous times over the years with prize-winning results. She also enjoys flower gardening, leaving the vegetable garden to Bill who produces a surplus to share with the senior center as well as neighbors. Bill is also the proud caretaker of a 1969 GTX Plymouth convertible which he has displayed both at the fairgrounds and the Malin Park on special occasions. The couple also enjoy nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

When asked what has motivated him, Bill said he always wanted to do better in his business. “Farming changes and keeps changing and I want a bigger and better crop.” Bill still raises grain in the 72-acre field adjacent to their home, though every third year he lets it out for potatoes to replenish the soil. Bill said, “If I need anything, my neighbors will help me out. I have always tired to be a good neighbor, that’s how I was brought up. We have to work together.” As he looks out his kitchen window at the crop, he notes that he looks at it every day and sees change. “Life is the same,” he said.

As for Marcella, her most important concern has been in caring for her family, expanding her learning, and not getting stuck in old ways. Her and Bill’s greatest pride is in their four children, all of whom have gone on to college or training after high school. Their three daughters, Linda, Patricia, and Ginger married away, while their only son, Mason, has remained in the basin. All have followed in their parents’ footsteps in helping their communities. Bill and Marcella agree that they are “proud of living here and helping to make a good community. It is a pretty blessed place to live as far as weather and people.”

Both have a great interest in genealogy.

Marcella’s dad came from Norway where she estimates she has close to 350 relatives, and Bill’s predecessors came from England. Marcella has been active with the local Sons of Norway chapter and bakes for their sales. Since their workload has lightened in recent years, they have been able to travel to both countries looking up church burial records and meeting with relatives. Recently they entertained relatives from Norway by taking them to local sites, including the Lava Beds which they enjoyed immensely. Before fall they’ll be attending a Dopps (Bill’s mother’s family) reunion in Prineville. And of course they’ll be attending the 2012 fair and parade.

The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is honored to have Bill & Marcella Haynes serve as the 2012 Parade Grand Marshals and very grateful for their services to the community.

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Since 1961, the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair has selected a Parade Grand Marshal to be recognized at the annual fair parade. The Parade Marshal is selected on behalf of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Board of Directors for their service and support to their local and surrounding communities. Below, is a list of the past Parade Grand Marshals that have been recognized by the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair.

1961-69 1970 1971-74 1975-78 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1987

Chester J. Main Chet Main & Claes Nilsson Chester J. Main Bert Johnson Buell Fisher Vern Hemstreet Floyd A. Boyd Carroll Robinson Arnold Criss William Ganger Bill Whitaker Shorty Rupe

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

Leona Carter Edna Scott & Mary Porterfield Ralph Morrill Past Directors (Reunion of) Dorothy Embertson Harve & Doris Bateman Ed Knoll Ben Casad Bob & Marion Edgar Cliff Groves Harold Porterfield Jock Giacomelli

Each year, the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Board of Director’s select a theme to be celebrated at the annual fair. This year’s theme of “Keeping the Dream Alive” couldn’t be more relevant and reflective of the fair’s current scenario as it struggles to remain sustainable after losing 100% of it’s state funding due to the State of California’s budget deficit. Locally, this support equaled $272,000 and accounted for 42% of our fair’s annual budget. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is operationally stable for this year, however the loss of state funding has significantly impacted the daily operations and 2012 Keeping the Dream Alive 2011 Big Dreams in a Small Town 2010 Magic on Main Street 2009 Country Scenes & Children’s Dreams 2008 Where the Road Ends and the Fun Begins 2007 Water Flowin’ Keeps it Growin’ 2006 Keeping the American Dream Alive 2005 Through the Eyes of a Child 2004 We have a Good Thing Growing 2003 Rainbow Dreams and Country Scenes 2002 Something Old, Something New, Forever Red, White and Blue 2001 Fifty Years of Farm & Family Fun 2000 Millennium Harvest 1999 Wagon Teams to Western Dreams 1998 Harvest of Gold 1997 Blue Jeans & Country Dreams 1996 Kruz’n Down Memory Lane

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Conrad Koppenhafer Marion Palmer Mae Crawford Ed Osborne Robert Arden Lucas Jr. Leonard Will Frank & Virginia King Larry Main Rennie Cleland John Terry Don Boyd Leaver Family Bill & Marcella Haynes

has seriously affected the fair’s revenue stream and long term future.

This year’s theme reflects on the combined efforts of the fair and the people of our local and surrounding communities to continue a tradition that was developed 61 years ago and is the single largest annual event held in the Klamath Basin! We hope that you can join us as we strive to “Keep the Dream Alive” for future generations of Klamath Basin residents to share in the same opportunities that we have all enjoyed here at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair!

1995 Memories, Music, & Magic 1994 Field of Dreams 1993 From Wagon Wheels to Ferris Wheels 1992 Made in the USA 1991 Hats Off to 40 Years 1990 Fair Fever Catch the Fun 1989 Windmills to Ferris Wheels 1988 Autumn Merry-Go-Round 1987 Agriculture – An American Heritage 1986 Harvest Hit Parade 1985 Golden Dreams and Sunny Scenes 1984 Our Land - All Things Great and Small 1983 Autumn’s Treasures 1982 Harvest Festival 1981 Diamond Gem Jubilee 1980 September Spectacular 1979 Autumn Fair in all it’s Flair 1978 Fall Fantasy 1977 Fair, Fun & Friends

1976 Bicentennial Fair Festival 1975 Remember When 1974 Happiness is Country Living 1973 Agriculture – Lifeblood of America 1972 Arrows to Agriculture in 100 Years 1971 From the Soils to Stars 1970 Gods Earthy Treasures 1969 From Missions to Mechanizms 1968 This is my Country 1967 From Trails to Contrails 1966 Portrait of Progress 1965 Land of Promises 1964 Tulelake-Butte Valley Panorama 1963 Around the World in 3 Fair Days 1960 Welcome to Fair – y – Land 1959 Welcome to Fair – y – Land 1958 With an Eye to the Future 1957 From Lake to Land of Plenty

18

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5:30 6:00

6:30 7:00 8:00 10:00 Midnight

Gymkhana Horse Show Sign Up – Horse Arena Beef Judging – Beef Show Arena All Exhibit Buildings & Barns open to the public MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Flower Show Judging – Home Ec Bldg.

Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Dock Dogs Training Seminar Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition # 1 Battle of the Bands Practice – Stage # 1 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Beef Judging – Beef Show Arena Northern Heat: Southern Rock Music – Stage # 1 Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Karaoke Fun – Stage # 2 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition # 2 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Farmers & Ranchers Appreciation Dinner – Sale Pavilion Beef Replacement Bred Heifer Sale – Sale Pavilion Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Northern Heat: Southern Rock Music – Stage # 1 “Under the Lights” Fair Bowl Game -Tulelake vs. Mercy All Exhibit Buildings & Barns closed FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSED

Owner, Robert Locatelli • 831-234-5172 19

We’re proud to support the

Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair

Have a Fantastic Time!

9:00 10:00 Noon 12:00 1:00

2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00

5:30 6:00

6:30 7:00

7:30 8:30 9:30 Los Sismos De Michacan: Hispanic Music - Stage #1 10:00 All Exhibit Buildings & Barns closed Midnight FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSED

E

I

5:00

Sheep & Meat Goat Judging – Beef Show Arena All Exhibit Buildings & Barns open to the public MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice Connie & Friends: Gift Card Making – Home Ec Bldg Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Karaoke Fun - Stage #2 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Dock Dogs Training Seminar Northern Heat: Southern Rock Music - Stage #1 Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Cooking Demonstration - Home Ec Building www.PremierWestBank.com Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music - Stage 1 1-800-708-4378 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #3 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Ad_PWB 2012.indd 1 AMP GOLF C8/14/2012 1:33:37 PM Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area OU NC A RS I D Northern Heat: Southern Rock Music – Stage #1 N Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Karaoke Fun – Stage # 2 Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #4 Old Time Fiddlers - Stage #3 Laize Days Yam: Knitting Demonstration – Home Ec Bldg Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls – Carnival Area Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music - Stage #1 • 9 Holes Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act • Spectacular Views Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area • A Hole for Every Golfer Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act • Affordable Rates Goat Milk Out - Sierra Exhibit Hall • Discounts for Seniors, “Battle of the Basin” Destruct. Derby - Grandstand Event Military and Children Northern Heat: Southern Rock Music - Stage #1 7am to 7pm Everyday Weather Permitting Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music – Stage #1

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20

Schedule of Events

8:00 Swine Judging – Livestock Area 9:00 Rabbit Judging - Sierra Exhibit Hall Dairy Goat Judging - Goat Show Arena Horse Show Pitching Contest - Grandstand Area 9:30 Sheep Shearing Demonstration - Home Ec. Bldg 10:00 All Exhibit & Buildings & Barns Open to the Public Annual Pioneer Day – The Tulelake Honker Spinners & Weavers: Weaving Demo - Home EC Bldg 11:00 MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPEN Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Jackson Michelson: Country Music - Stage #1 Noon Annual Fair Parade - Main Street 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice 1:00 Flower Show Judging - Home Ec Bldg.

Dog Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition - Stage #5 Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Karaoke Fun - Stage #2 Sheep Shearing Demonstration - Home Ec Bldg.

Connie & Friends” Gift Card Making - Arts & Crafts Bldg.

1:30 Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music - Stage #1 Buffalo Chix: Dance Peformance - Stage #3 2:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Pee Wee Showmanship - Beef Show Arena 2:30 Troupe Habibi: Dance Performance - Stage #3 3:00 Parade of Champions - Beef Show Arena Let’s Pretend Wild West Show – Carnival Area

3:00 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #6 Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Jackson Michelson: Country Music – Stage #1 3:45 Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance - Stage #3 4:00 BATTLE OF THE BANDS - Stage #1 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Master Showmanship – Beef Show Arena Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 5:00 Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act KC Squares: Square Dancers - Stage #3 Karaoke Fun - Stage #2 5:30 Dock Dogs Extreme Vertical Competition Leslie Rodgers: Planting Demonstration - Home Ec Bldg.

Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 6:00 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 6:30 Old Time Fiddlers: Music Performance - Stage #3 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 7:00 Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area TUFF TRUCK RACING CHALLENGE - Grandstand Event Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music - Stage #1 8:00 Jackson Michelson: Country Music – Stage #1 9:30 Los Sismos De Michacan: Hispanic Music - Stage #1 10:00 All Exhibit Buildings & Barns Closed Midnight FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSED

10:00 All Exhibit Buildings & Barns open to the public Greased Pig Contest (Youth under 75 lbs. ) - Beef Show Arena Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Sunday Services - Stage #1, Carnival Area ”Decorate a Bag” Kid’s Project - Arts & Crafts Bldg.

Quilters & Needle Arts: Quilting Demo - Home Ec. Bldg.

11:00 Exhibitor Awards Ceremony - Jock’s Sale Pavilion MIDWAY CARNIVAL OPENS Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act 12:00 Dock Dogs Onsite Registration/Practice Jeremy the Juggler – Strolling Act Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Aces Up Band: Country Music - Stage #1 1:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Dock Dogs Speed Retrieve Competition Karaoke Fun - Stage #2 Sheep Shearing Demonstration - Home Ec Bldg.

Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music - Stage #1 2:00 Jr. Livestock Auction - Jock’s Sale Pavillion Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act

2:30 Warm Woolies: Knitting Demonstration - Home Ec Bldg.

3:00 Pickles the Clown - Strolling Act Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Aces Up Band: Country Music - Stage #1 Dock Dogs Big Air WAVE Competition #7 4:00 “EXTREME MUD” 4x4 MUD BOGS - Grandstand Event Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Beseda Czech Dancers: Dance Performance - Stage #3 Jenny & Ashley: Country Pop Music - Stage #1 5:00 Pickles the Clown – Strolling Act Let’s Pretend Wild West Show - Carnival Area Jeremy the Juggler - Strolling Act Karaoke Fun – Stage # 2 Dock Dogs Spped Retrieve Finals 5:30 Dock Dogs Big Air Finals (Pro, Semi-Pro & Amateur) 6:00 Aces Up Band: Country Music - Stage #1 Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls - Carnival Area 7:00 Los Sismos De Michacan: Hispanic Music - Stage #1 Exhibit Buildings & Livestock Barns Close 7:00–8:00 Release of Livestock Exhibits 8:00 Release of Commercial Bldg. Vendors & Bldg. Exhibits 10:00 FAIRGROUNDS & MIDWAY CARNIVAL CLOSED

New at this year’s fair, there will be numerous “HOW TO” Demonstrations held for fair patrons to enjoy while learning a variety of skills.

DEMONSTRATION Gift Card Making by Connie Driessen & Friends Cooking Demonstration Klamath Spinners & Weavers Sheep Shearing Demonstration Gift Card Making by Connie Driessen & Friends Sheep Shearing Demonstration Heart of the Basin Quilters & Needle Arts Guild “Decorate a Bag” Kid’s Project

DATE & TIME Friday, Sept. 7 • 12-3 pm Friday, Sept. 7 • 3 – 4:40 pm Saturday, Sept. • 10 am – 4 pm Saturday, Sept. • 1 pm Saturday Sept. 8 • 1 – 4 pm Sunday, Sept. 9 • 1 pm Sunday, Sept. 9 • 10 am – 2:30 pm Sunday, Sept. 9 • 10 am – 12:30 pm

LOCATION Home Economics Building Home Economics Building Home Economics Building Home Economics Building Arts & Crafts Building Home Economics Building Home Economics Building Arts & Crafts Building

22

NEW this year!!!

Have you ever wanted to walk on water? Now is your chance!

Bobble Lagoon is a unique ride where you climb into a ball and run around in it (on water). Think of a hamster spinning around in a little ball….. that’s what Bobble Lagoon is like! Sounds almost like a form of child abuse, but, as it turns out, it’s one of the greatest forms of child/adult entertainment we’ve seen in years!

Bobble Lagoon is a 30 foot round pool of about 20 inches of water where children (and adults up to 250 lbs.) are placed in a large inflatable clear ball and let loose to run amok on the surface of the water. You can run, jump, flip or just lay back and relax.

You’ll also enjoy the Caribbean theme and feel as if you’re in a tropical paradise. WELCOME TO BOBBLE LAGOON!

Have you ever wanted to pitch horse shoes? You can at the Horse Shoe Pitching Contest on Saturday at 9:00 a.m. at the Grandstand Arena.

For those of you who don’t know, horse shoes is an outdoor game played between two people (or two teams of two people) using four horse shoes and two throwing targets (stakes) set in a sandbox area. The game is played by the players alternating turns tossing horse shoes at stakes in the ground, which are traditionally placed 40 feet apart. Modern games use a more stylized U-shaped bar, about twice the size of an actual horse shoe.

Did you know that pitching horse shoes goes back to the days of the Roman army? There are disagreements about whether it began with a round ring or actual horse shoes, but in some form, it was played by officers and foot soldiers alike. The game’s long route included England and then the soldiers of our own country in the Revolutionary War. You may remember horse shoes being played at family reunions, picnics or potluck dinners with the clanks of ringers and the thuds of misses, accompanied by laughter and kidding from brothers, cousins, and maybe an uncle or two who may not have played since the last reunion. Of course, that was no excuse for missing the stake!

Come on out and pitch a few “shoes” or watch a very popular recreation sport. It may bring back a few memories or create wonderful new ones and perhaps even create a tradition in your family!

23

You’ll find Jeremy the Juggler roving around the fairgrounds performing a combination of juggling, unicycling, stilt walking, origami, and balloon twisting. You’ll usually see Jeremy walking on his stilts (making him 11-feet tall), or riding his unicycle while juggling up to nine balls!

You’ll have an opportunity to enjoy Jeremy’s shows while he strolls around the fairgrounds on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 and 7:00 and again Sunday at 10:00, noon, 2:00 and 4:00.

If you hear someone singing familiar melodies while on a unicycle or stilts, turn your head and it will probably be Jeremy. Stop and enjoy the amusement he has to offer!

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Have you ever wanted to be a rock star or on American Idol?

You can pretend on our Karaoke Fun stage!

Karaoke is a wildly popular pastime that involves singing the lyrics of a song while accompanied by recorded background music. It allows people to sing and interpret their favorite songs while uninterrupted by the original singer.

Karaoke has obtained global popularity, with particular success in the United States and Asia.

Stop by and participate or just sit back and listen. Please come with a sense of humor and possibly earplugs for some less talented performers and extreme situations Some amateur performers may shock you with their unsuspected talent.

Who knows? We might have the next American Idol originate right here at the fair!

Karaoke Fun can be found on Stage #2 Thursday at 5:00 and Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 1:00 and 5:00.

The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair once again welcomes Pickles the Clown!

Pickles will be strolling throughout the fairgrounds every few hours spreading her cheerfulness and putting smiles on the faces of both young, and the young-at-heart.

Pickles the Clown knows the ingredients it takes for kids to have a GOOD time! Since 1989 she has been entertaining children of ALL ages while traveling the western United States. You may find her eyeball-to-eyeball with pre-schoolers or shining the bald spot of a grandpa but one thing you will ALWAYS see is smiles!

Pickles will be arriving at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair armed with her head filled with silliness and her rather large bag filled with……BALLOONS! Balloon Art is her specialty and all who experience her will be amazed at the unusual and unique items she designs. As small as a piece of jewelry or as large as a costume, Pickle’s creations promise to delight all ages!

Make sure you stop and enjoy what Pickles has up her sleeve and be prepared to have some great laughs!

25

NEW to the Fair!!

Have you ever wanted to see what happens when you create a bicycle that steers backwards and then challenge people to ride it ten feet without touching the ground? Well we did, and it’s HILARIOUS! As an added incentive we’ll pay anyone that can make it that distance $100.00!

Come on over and test your bicycling skills to see if you can win the $100.00!

26

The Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls are here again!

The kids become the stars of the show while they compete in a fast paced, action packed pedal powered tractor pull. Kids four to twelve are welcome to join in the show for free and try their skill. The tractors and pulling sleds are built for fun and designed to produce smiles and laughter!

The Kids Pedal Tractor Pulls are located in the Carnival Area and will be having pulls Thursday, Friday and Sunday at noon, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00.

Saturday’s schedule is 11:00, 1:00, 4:00 and 6:00.

Calling all kids! COME OUT AND PLAY at the KIDS PEDAL TRACTOR PULLS! Parents, bring your camera to capture those smiles!

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27

Take flight and soar into the air on the Power Jump Bungee. It will take your breath away! Go as high as 25’ in the air while doing back flips and somersaults as the two bungee cords guide you safely back to the inflatable trampoline landing position each time you come down. Then jump up and fly again and try something new!! Exhilarating for all ages.

The Power Jump Bungee is a unique amusement ride and set up in a safe, controlled environment. Don’t miss the opportunity to fly like an eagle and see the views of the fair, all while getting your adrenaline pumping!

GET A FAIR PRICE FOR YOUR $CRAP When you recycle scrap metal at Hamilton Metals, you could pay for fun, food and rides at this year’s Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair!

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• • • • •

Prescriptions Over the Counter Health Cards Gift Boutique

• • • •

Balin’s Fudgery Postal Substation UPS Shipping Cosmetics by Lady G

Your Good Neighbor Pharmacy Drug & Gifts 1791 Washburn Way • Klamath Falls, OR 97603 • (541) 884-1347

28

New to the Fair!!

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be Spider Man? Spider Climb is 24 feet tall and is a great physical activity for the kids. The kids climb through 8 sections of web to the top and slide back down to the bottom.

Come on out to the Spider Climb so the kids can have fun!

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29

Come check out the LET’S PRETEND WILD WEST SHOW where kids of all ages dress up and become Star Performers in “The Cutest Show on Earth!” Imagine your child stepping back in time to the Wild West days.

Each show stars kids, ages four and up, plus one lucky dad in the audience gets to shine as the most lovable villain ever put on stage when he faces a kid in the final showdown. In the LET’S PRETEND WILD WEST SHOW Wild Jill Hiccup introduces the audience to the talented citizens of Cactus Gulch.

Here to show off their skills are Sharp Shootin’ Kid Shilleen, Cowboy Bob and the Fancy Dancers, and Miss Mary McDonald with her Lively Livestock Band. YEE HAW! But watch out for the evil Railroad Roland – BOO HISS! He is determined to destroy the town just to be mean. The funniest horse race you’ll ever see determines the fate of the town when big bad Roland is challenged by heroic horse racing expert Little Elk. Continuous audience participation, clever costumes, corny jokes and a serious purpose to build kids’ self-esteem combine to create a truly memorable, one-of-a kind experience – “The Cutest Show on Earth!” Discover why kids are saying, “THIS WAS THE MOST FUN I’VE EVER HAD!” The show is presented by Let’s Pretend Entertainment, an interactive children’s theatre company that has performed thousands of shows throughout the western United States and internationally since 1992.

Show times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 and 7:00 and Sunday at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00.

Put your cowboy boots and hat on and have a rootin’ tootin’ good time at the LET’S PRETEND WILD WEST SHOW!

30

All American BBQ Hot Dogs

KLEOS Children’s Community

New this year! Enjoy a delicious Barbequed Hot Dog. You can choose from a variety of spice flavors.

Grab a hot dog, bag of chips and drink and there’s your all-American meal! Look for the red, white and blue trailer.

Want to feel like you’ve just stepped into the tropics?

Head to KLEOS for Hawaiian Shave Ice and bottled water.

KP Concessions

Bandon’s Best Kettle Korn

A favorite last year! Chicken Wings (garlic, bbq or buffalo), Boneless Chicken and Beer Battered Fries.

Another fair time classic! Sugary and salty Kettle Korn is the perfect snack.

Old World Candies

Breadwagon A fair time favorite! Indian Tacos, Fried Bread and Deep Fried Ice Cream.

Bridge’s Concessions Oven fresh Pizza, Meatball Subs, Lasagna, Pastries and Nachos.

Dippin’ Dots Beat the heat and grab some Dippin’ Dots Ice Cream!

Dorris Lions Club This local group sells Barbecued Beef Sandwiches, French fries and soda.

Doughboy A staple at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. T his booth also offers Lemonade, Fruit Drinks, Soda and Bottled Water.

Extreme Food & Beverage Quench your thirst with some fresh squeezed organic Lemonade.

Funnel Cake Express What’s fair time without a f un- nel cake? Get hot, fresh Funnel Cakes, Lemon Shake-Ups and Strawberry Slushies here!

Gearhart Events: A local favorite. Get a Tri-Tip Sandwich, Rib-Eye Steak Sandwich, Polish Dog or Barbecued Pork Ribs.

Gearhart Mexican Food: For a south of the b order experience, try Burritos, Tacos, Tostadas or Chimichangas.

The Ice Cream Place: The name says it all! Soft erve, Hard Scoop, Waffle Cones, Sundaes, Milk S Shakes, Smoothies, Italian Sodas, Energy Drinks and much more! Want ice cream now?

Do you have a sweet tooth? Many delicious delights can be found here from Fudge, Brittles, Chocolate Dipped Ice Cream Bars and more.

Panaderia Azteca (Azteca Bakery) New to the Tulelake- Butte Valley Fair this year!

Churros will delight your appetite!

Southern Oregon Food and Beverage Get all of your favorites at one of these four stands: KurlyFries, Cheese Fries, homemade Taylor Sausages on Buns and Sticks, hand-dipped Corn Dogs and selfserve Slushies.

Tacos Ala Mexicana Support a local vendor! Get your Burritos, Quesadillas, Tortas, Tacos, Tostadas and Tamales here.

Thai & Thai B.B.Q. Stop by for Thai Sauté on a stick, Egg Rolls, Rice Bowls and more!

2 Doughnuts Stop by this stand for fresh Mini Dough nuts, Popsicles, Frozen Bananas on a stick, Hot Chocolate and Coffee! This stand opens early for early morning snacking!

United Family Fellowship Get your old-fashioned fair food here. Breakfast, Chili, Hamburgers and Hot Dogs.

Wubba’s BBQ Shack LLC All the BBQ classics – beef, pork and chicken sandwiches, BBQ Beans Cole Slaw, BBQ Nachos and Ribs.

Yummy Fruit & Snack Bowls Want something healthy? Head over to Yummy Fruit & Snack Bowls for Fruit Cups, Fresh Strawberries and Corn-on-the Cob.

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lxchel Design

Oregon Flag & Pole

Quatamelan Products

Diamond Home Improvement

Information North Gate Entrance

Basin Media

Main Exhibit Building Carpenter Fencing

Home Economics Building

Stio Cellular Jewelry Solutions

Forest Service

Kids Fun Corral

Arts & Crafts Building

Fairwind Farms Lavender

Fantasy Dreams Girls’ Accessories

Stage #3 Master Gardeners

KIX 96

Handmade Items Collectibles/Toys Tshirts/License Frames

Main Restroom

Donuts

Vintage Photography

Hats

Kettle Corn

Candy

Commercial Building

Dippin Dots Shaved Ice

Yummy Fruit

Corn Dogs

Lemonade Dough Boys Thai Food

BBQ Tri-Tip Ribeye Steak Sandwiches Polish and Hot Dogs

Doris Lions

United Family Fellowship Home Items

Siskiyou Cty Sheriff

Museum

Ice Cream

Slushies

Pizza

CHP

FAIR OFFICE

Livestock Show Ring

Beef Barn

Churros

Beef Barn

Livestock Office

Sheep & Swine Barn

Jock’s Sale Pavilion

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Kur Sa

Restroom

TICKETS

GRANDSTAND SHOWS

Mexican Food

Thursday Night - Fair Bowl Game Friday Night - Destruction Derby Saturday Night - Tuff Truck Racing Sunday Afternoon - Extreme 4x4 Mud Boggs

Dock Dogs

Stage #2

Water Bobble Lagoon

Funnel ly Fries Chicken Cakes ausage

Let’s Pretend Tumbleweed Pony Wildwest

Henna Hot Purses OHDC Tshirts Signs WF Jewelry Tattoos Dogs Hats

Horse Barns Pedal Tractors

KB Equipment

South Gate Entrance Bread Wagon

Mexican Food

Wubba’s BBQ

Religious Materials

Crazy Bikes

Simulator Flying

Restroom

Stage #1

Sun- Wooden glassses Items

Spider Climb Rock Wall

CARNIVAL AREA

Sheep & Goat Barn

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COMMERCIAL BUILDING

PRODUCT/SERVICE

Basin Bible Church Best Care Treatment Services, Inc. Child Evangelism Fellowship Kla-Mo-Ya Casino Mt. Shasta Spring Water Co. Old World Candies Oregon Human Dev. Corp.

Thom-Mi’s Sports Upstream Trading Company

Prolife Information Information Religious Materials Promotional Promotional Candy Program Information Sports Cards & Items Apparel

(530) 664-2121 (541) 883-2795 (541) 884-5153 (541) 783-7958 (530) 246-8800 (541) 488-2771 (541) 883-7186 (541) 891-2195 (530) 233-4666

OUTSIDE VENDORS

PRODUCT/SERVICE

CONTACT #

A & J Hats Affordable Signs & Graphics Basin Mediactive LLC California Highway Patrol Carpenter High Desert Fencing Cellular Solutions LLC Coastline Crazy Stilo Airbrush Diamond Home Hardware & Garden Fairwind Farm Lavender Fantasy Dreams Gloria’s Home Décor Godmobile Ministries, Inc. Ixchel Design J.A.B. Graphics Klamath Basin Equipment, Inc. Mexico Sports North State Novel T’s Old World Candies Patty Wagon Toys Runa-Marka USDAFS-Modoc National Forest WPS Enterprises, LLC Wynne Broadcasting Co., Inc.

Hats License Plate Frames, Stickers Radio Announcing Information Fencing Display Cellular Phones & Accessories Sunglasses Airbrush Painting Heating Stoves, BBQ’s & Gun Safes Lavender Gift Items Face Painting & Girls’ Accessories Gift Items Religious Materials Guatemalan Products License Plate Frames, T-Shirts, Stickers Farm Equipment Purses & Hats Printed T-Shirts Candy Toys Apparel, Musical Instruments, Jewelry Educational Information Temporary Henna Tattoos Radio Announcing

MAIN EXHIBIT BUILDING

PRODUCT/SERVICE

Affinity Chiropractic Arkfeld, Larry Bryan Mueller Wendi Funeral Planning C-2 Hydraulics Designs Unlimited H & R Block Hosanna Christian School Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Lava Beds National Monument Mary Kay Products Scentsy Candles Take Shape For Life Tulelake Republican Women’s Club

Health Care Information Legal Services Insurance Sales-Funeral Policies Hydraulic Components Foot Exams, Orthodics/Shoes Income Tax Information Fundraiser Information Information Beauty Products Scentsy Candle Products Health Information Political Information

CONTACT #

(831) 207-6828 (541) 890-8171 (541) 882-8833 (530) 841-6006 (541) 891-2261 (541) 850-7303 (559) 281-7175 (971) 240-2170 (541) 880-7935 (818) 732-9177 (916) 764-6488 (415) 606-1827 (503) 390-0060 (760) 912-3230 (714) 659-0155 (541) 882-2571 (541) 891-0311 (530) 335-5535 (541) 488-2771 (209) 449-8357 (209) 620-9160 (530) 667-2246 (541) 261-9515 (541) 882-4656 CONTACT # (541) 887-8555 (530) 842-4467 (541) 891-7715 (541) 883-3434 (559) 226-7909 (541) 882-8055 (541) 882-7732 (530) 667-2231 (530) 667-8101 (541) 892-1000 (541) 671-6790 (541) 331-6650 (530) 667-2644

34

35

T

he Paul Maurer Carnival will be returning to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair again this year! Paul Maurer got started in the amusement business in 1971 as a solo game operator, playing numerous fairs and festivals throughout the West. Paul Maurer was known as one of the largest game concessionaires on the West Coast during that time frame. In 1984, after wanting to fulfill a life long dream, and saving his money earned from his game operation, he purchased his first amusement ride and formed "Paul Maurer Shows". Today, Paul Maurer is the owner of over 33 spectacular, major and kiddy amusement rides and their attractions, which includes a large selection of fun, family games and carnival food / cotton candy concessions.

Paul Maurer Shows is known for their unique, brightly-painted rides with their sparkling lights (that shine bright at night), colorful three-toned canvas, aluminum framed games and food concessions. All of their employees are required to undergo a background check using the "California Department of Justice, Megan's Law" website and participate in the show's random drug & alcohol testing program. Maurer’s carnival employees, from the management to ride operators, are fully trained for the safe operation of our amusement rides and attractions. Clean uniforms and personal hygiene are also top priority for the appearance of our staff and show. Their management staff is fully qualified to resolve any problem and is always onsite during the event and made available for any questions, complaints or concerns you may have.

Paul Maurer Shows is committed to provide a safe, clean, fun and family carnival atmosphere and keeping those great family memories alive!!

Tickets are currently available at theses locations and more! • Online at www.tbvfair.com

CARNIVAL TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW! Buy Now and save nearly 30% OFF onsite price!

Pre –Sale Carnival Wristbands $20.00 Fair Time Carnival Wristbands $28.00

KLAMATH FALLS

MALIN

Big R Grange Co-Op Pacific Crest Federal Credit Union

Kalina’s Hardware PapaTanys

MERRILL Merrill Lumber Martins

TULELAKE Winema 4-H Kids Jolly Kone Ross Market Tulelake Butte Valley Fair Office

Pay one Price and ride all day! Tickets redeemable everyday of fair, Thursday through Sunday.

Pre-Sale Price ends on September 5 • Children must be 3 years of age and atleast 36 inches tall.

The famous Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Parade will take place on Saturday, September 8th at 12:00 noon on Main Street in Tulelake. The parade will begin at the corner of Jock’s Supermarket and end at the intersection of the fairgrounds.

This year’s parade will honor the 2012 Parade Grand Marshals, Bill & Marcella Haynes of Tulelake and will feature parade exhibits of this year’s fair theme “Keeping the Dream Alive”.

Participating in the parade is a great way to showcase local groups or advertise your business! The parade entries will be judged and compete for prize money and trophies! If you would like to enter the parade, please go to the website at www.tbvfair.com and print and complete the Parade Entry Form and mail it to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds c/o Parade Entry Form, P.O. Box 866, Tulelake, CA 96134.

OR GAR DO DE N I N

G IN

BA SI N

The annual parade is sure to be full of excitement as it strolls past you creating everlasting memories for your family to enjoy. Remember, our communities are what makes the parade so great, so if you’d like to be part of this traditional annual event, don’t forget to send your Parade Entry Form in to the fairgrounds.

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37

We would like to thank the businesses & individuals listed below for their support of the Rotary Jr. Livestock Auction. We greatly appreciate your continued support.

4-C Cattle Co ALSCO, Inc. Baley Farms Basin Fertilizer & Chemical Basin Tire Big R Brad & Dori Staub Bob & Lynn Baley Cal Ore Telephone Cascade Auto Group Castle Rock Newfoundlands Chris & Gayle Ratliff Clint & Mary Hall Coast Truck Centers Columbia Forest Products Crawford Farms Dave & Robin King Dennis & Paula Fanning Delfina Macy Don Lo Ranch Operations L.P. Dunham & Livesay Ed Staub & Sons Ed Simon Ericson Electric & Irrigation Evergreen Ag Floyd A. Boyd Co Frank & Ginger King Fred Simon Grange Co-op Garrett & Gus Guthrie Gretchen Braren Haigh Livestock LLC Heath & Heather Wright Huffman Brothers Farms Inter-Mountain Seed & Supply Industrial Ventilation Inc. JD & Barbara Woodman Jeff & Leslie Boyd Jennifer Simon Jim Cook Jim & Carolyn Lyman Jock’s Supermarket John & Louise Crawford John & Susan Cross John & Joan Staunton

JW Cope J.W. Kerns Irrigation J & W Walker Farms Klamath Basin Equipment Lassen Canyon Nursery Law Office of Darrin W. Mercier Les Schwab Tire Center Lithia Klamath falls Auto Center Macy’s Flying Service Marc & Ami Staunton Martin’s Food Center Matt & Debbie Huffman Mia & Pia’s Pizzaria Newell Grain Growers Newell Potato Cooperative Northwest Farm Credit Services Northwest Certified Inspections Nick & Beth Macy Orem Ranch Otto & Judy Huffman Pelican Tractor Porterfield Ranch Prather Ranch PremierWest Bank Richard Bennett Excavating Rod & Marla Baley Rupert Farms Russell & Roberta Criss Seus Family Farms Sherm’s Thunderbird Market Sierra Cascade Nursery Simon Brothers South Valley Bank & Trust Stateline Napa Parts Staunton Farms Sterling Savings Bank Tim & Molly Peterson Three M Mint Inc. Tule Vista Ranch Tulelake Potato Distributors Walker Brothers Winema Elevators Wong Potatoes Wright Farms Umpqua Bank of Red Bluff

T

he Rotary Jr. Livestock Auction will take place on Sunday, September 9th @ 2:00 p.m. in the Jock’s Sale Pavilion near the livestock area. Everyone is invited to attend the auction. This year’s auction will include Beef, Rabbits, Swine, Goats, Sheep, Poultry and Wood/Metal projects exhibited by 4-H and FFA members.

Bidding and purchasing on the sale lots benefits the entire community.

By purchasing a sale lot you not only help the Tulelake Rotary Club, but you are supporting the months of dedication and labor by the 4-H or FFA members. The projects require the exhibitors to put in numerous hours of hard work as they are responsible for the development and health of their project.

For first-time buyers, the experience can seem a little intimidating because they’ve never bought at an auction before. After reading this article, you’ll realize there is no reason not to participate because buying a fair animal is very easy and is an exciting experience!

The sale begins sharply at 2:00 p.m., so you should arrive a little early in order to register as a potential buyer and get your buyer’s number. Upon arrival at Jock’s Sale Pavilion, visit the Rotary Tent where the assistants will help you complete the paperwork to register as a potential buyer. After completing the paperwork you will receive a buyer’s number that you may use to bid with during the auction. The buyer number allows the auctioneer and sale staff to know who the final bidder is and in order to record the sale.

After receiving your buyer’s number, you are set and ready to bid on the animals of your choice! Many buyers will arrive early prior to the auction in order to view the animals in the barns and visit with the 4-H and FFA exhibitors about their projects.

During the sale, there will be an auctioneer plus three sale ring attendants, who will acknowledge your bids when you wave your hand or bid number. When you feel you want to bid, just hold up your buyer’s number and the ring attendant will take your bid. Once you’ve bid pay attention to the ring attendant to see if he acknowledges your bid. If the auctioneer took your bid, you will know, as he will be looking to see if anyone else bids more. If the ring attendant starts looking at you again, another bidder has out bid you and he will be looking to see if you want to bid again.

Contrary to popular belief, you will not unknowingly bid on an animal by inadvertently scratching your arm or sneezing. The first time you bid you may need to make sure a spotter sees you, but after that they will watch you closely and make sure they have your bid if you bid again. I can’t stress this enough, bidding is the easiest thing in the world. The auctioneer and ring attendants are there to help the Rotary Club and the exhibitors get their animals sold and they do a wonderful job of it.

The Grand and Reserve Grand Champion market animal of the specie selling with be the first to sell. After the champions, the rest of the animals will sell in descending order of the judging results. Prices per specie will vary, but expect to pay about $1.50-$3.00 per pound for a beef which will weigh between 1050-1400 pounds. Sheep will sell for around $4.00-$7.00 per pound and will weigh between 110-155 pounds.

Swine will sell for around $3.00$4.00 per pound and weigh between 215-275 pounds.

After you have purchased your animal, there is a little bit of paperwork to complete. All animals go to a designated slaughter house, but you get to choose where it will be processed for the cut & wrap of the meat. If you don’t have a certain place, don’t worry, the people handling the sale can inform you of your choices and help you select the one that is most convenient for you.

You are almost finished; you now have to pay for your animal, which can be done either by check or credit card.

The meat from the sale lots that you purchased will be ready to be pickedup from the processor of your choice in about two weeks following the sale.

You will definitely enjoy eating the meat you’ve purchased as it is always a little sweeter knowing you’ve helped out a very deserving exhibitor.

Grand Champion Pen of Rabbits was exhibited by Devon Massey of Tulelake 4-H and was purchased for $458 by Grange Co-op and Coast Truck Centers.

Grand Champion Market Goat was exhibited

by Taylor Broomell of Butte Valley 4-H and was purchased for $700 by Ericson Electric.

Grand Champion Market Hog was exhibited by Kylee Baley of Tulelake 4-H and was purchased for $3,300 by Jocks Supermarket.

Grand Champion Steer was exhibited by Hanna Gnech of Butte Valley 4-H and was purchased for $9,782 by Lassen Canyon Nursery.

Grand Champion Market Lamb was exhibited by Ethan Herman of the Tulelake FFA and was purchased for $2,888 by Jocks Supermarket and Columbia Plywood.

ave you ever wondered who maintains all of the beautiful flower gardens at the fairgrounds?

It’s the people of the great Klamath Basin who are responsible for the beautiful scenery that the flower gardens provide us all! The purpose and concept of the flower gardens is to allow the people of the local and surrounding communities the opportunity to actively participate at the fair throughout the summer by managing and caring for their specific flower garden. The care takers are then rewarded at fair-time by receiving up to $200 for their hard work and dedication put forth in their flower garden. The beautiful exhibits are a reflection of the pride that the competitive gardeners have for the community and the fairgrounds. The Adopt-ASpot gardens have continued to flourish and grow in numbers as the years have passed by. This year, there will be 22 Adopt-A-Spot Gardens available for the public to enjoy.

The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair would like to give a special thanks to all of the Adopt-ASpot flower gardeners for their continued dedication and contributions that they provide while greatly enhancing the beauty of the fairgrounds! If you are interested in participating in the 2013 Adopt-A-Spot Flower Garden program, call the fair office at (530) 667-5312 or email tulefair@cot.net.

Below is a list of the 2012 Adopt-A-Spot Flower Gardeners and a numbered map that corresponds with the name of the gardener who cares for the flower garden.

1. Patty Garcia 2. Karla Rascon 3. Marla Baley 4. Sara Garcia 5. Karen Duke 6. Maria Garcia 7. Teresa Frey 8. Alejandra Chavez 9. Leticia Rascon 10. Garden removed 11. Sara Luscombe 12. Friends of the Library

13. Small Blessings Child Care & Preschool 14. Small Blessings Child Care & Preschool 15. Jerry Prater 16. Jerry Prater 17. Winema 4-H Gardening 18. Tom Duke 19. Barbara Gibson 20. Janelle Kandra 21. Liz Prater 22. Liz Prater 23. Janelle Kandra

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Right to Left - Bottom Row: Heather Wright, Cabella Wright, Roy & Theresa Wright, McKenzie Lyman, Catherine Wright Lyman; Top Row: Heath Wright, Colten Wright, Kyle Lyman

he Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair will be honoring Wright Farms of Tulelake as the 2012 Farmer & Rancher of the year during the Farmers & Ranchers Appreciation Dinner held on Thursday, September 6th at Jock’s Sale Pavilion. Wright Farms is operated by the Roy Wright Family.

Roy Wright was born on July 20, 1950 to George Wright (Pacific Power Lineman), and Catherine Wright (BookkeeperSportsman Hotel/Bert Johnson Farms). Roy has two siblings, David Wright and Cindy Wright both living in Morgan Hill, California. Roy attended Tulelake schools and graduated in 1968. While in school Roy participated in the local 4-H club raising pigs and steers for the TBV Fair auction and particiapted in the 4-H Horse Club Drill Team. He attended Shasta College before being asked to serve his country in the U.S. Army. After receiving an honorable discharge in 1972, he worked a short time for Weyerhauser Lumber as a welder. During that time Roy would haul hay with his friend Gene Dunlea after their shift ended. Roy later decided that working the lumber industry wasn’t his thing and decided to make farming his career.

The only equipment Roy had to start farming with was a shovel, hay hooks and hay chaps. With hat in hand and a huge knot in his stomach, he approached the local bank and asked for his first loan (it should be noted that he refused to have a co-signor). He bought his first piece of equipment which was

a used Owatonna draper swather and proceeded to start his farming career. As of today, that first swather grew into enough equipment to put up 1,000 acres of hay, 250 acres of potatoes and 200 acres of wheat (some of which he owns and the rest is rented). Roy is very proud of the fact that he started out with nothing but his ambition and desire to farm and raise quality crops.

Roy and his wife Theresa Proctor (1976 THS grad), have two daughters; Heather Wright (1998 THS grad) who is married to Heath Wright (1997 THS grad) and Catherine Wright Lyman (2004 THS grad) who is married to Kyle Lyman (2001 THS grad). Roy’s parents are Chuck & Chloe Proctor who worked for various farmers in the basin. Roy’s grandchildren are Colten Wright (9 years); Cabella Wright (5 years); McKenzie Lyman (19 months) and Baby Lyman (due January 2013)! Both daughters and their husbands participated in Tulelake 4-H and FFA clubs raising animals for the fair. Their oldest grandson, Colten Wright is in his 1st year of 4-H in Tulelake.

Roy and Theresa stay very busy year round even when they are not farming. Roy is currently the President of the Tulelake Basin Joint Unified School Board and plays an active role in numerous community programs and events. They enjoy flying, traveling and watching their grandchildren participate in rodeo events and play sports.

☞

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The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair is privileged to honor Wright Farms as the Farmer & Rancher of the Year. The contributions and community support that Roy Wright and his family have provided is greatly appreciated.

The Farmers & Ranchers Appreciation Day was developed in 2006 to recognize the efforts of farmers and ranchers in the Klamath Basin that have gone above and beyond their duty to serve their community and provide leadership in the agriculture industry. Former recipients include 2006 Staunton Farms of Tulelake, 2007 Robert A. Byrne Co. of Tulelake, 2008 Porterfield Ranch of Butte Valley, 2009 Leonard Will of Klamath Falls, 2010 LeQ Farms of Tulelake and 2011 Criss Ranch of Butte Valley. This event would not be possible without the help and sponsorship from the following local businesses: Floyd A. Boyd, JW Kerns Irrigation, Sierra Cascade Nursery, Macy’s Flying Service, Lithia Klamath Falls Auto Center, Superior Fence, Aspen Electric, Basin Fertilizer, Monte D. Johnson Services, Overhead Door Co., D & D Seed, Les Schwab Tire Centers, Stateline Parts Supply, Sherm’s Thunderbird Market and Pacific Crest Federal Credit Union. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair would like to thank these sponsors for their contributions as we recognize the efforts put forth by all of the basin farmers and ranchers throughout the year.

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New this year!!

Debuting at this year’s fair will be the Baby & Kidz Fun Corral, which will feature exciting entertainment for toddlers and provide baby changing and nursing stations as well as an area for parents to rest while watching their toddlers play in the fun corral! You can find the Baby & Kidz Fun Corral in the cool grass and shaded area behind the Home Economics Building.

This new feature is sponsored and operated by volunteers from the The Honker and the Tulelake/Newell & Butte Valley Family Resource Centers.

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45

Right to Left: Rosario Jaime (Miss Tulelake), Maren Holbrook (Mini Miss Butte Valley), Piper Ward (Mini Miss Tulelake), Delaney Helms (Miss Butte Valley). n Wednesday April 4th, seven girls competed in the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Court competition for the titles of Miss Tulelake and Miss Butte Valley. A panel of 5 judges scored the applications and conducted the interviews.

The Committee of judges, who were very impressed with the quality and depth of the applicants, selected Delaney Helms as Miss Butte Valley and Rosario Jaime as Miss Tulelake, both of who will be representing the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair this summer at numerous events and will be eligible to receive a scholarship upon their high school graduation to help further their continued education.

Miss Butte Valley Queen

Delaney Helms is a 16 year old Junior at Butte-Valley High school. Delaney is the daughter of Jason Helms of Macdoel, California. She has one sister Kendra and two brothers, Mason and Thomas. She enjoys playing sports, shopping spending time with friends and being involved in the community.

Delaney is a mature, friendly and outgoing young lady who is involved in numerous school and community activities.

She is or has been a member of the Butte Valley High School Volleyball, Basketball, Track and Cheerleading teams. She has served as the Class of 2013 President for past three years and has also served as president for both the Leo’s Club and the Drug Coalition peer group. She is a member of the Butte Valley FFA Chapter, an honor roll student and also tutors young students at the elementary school daily.

Included in her essay, Delaney wrote, “I am hopeful that I will have the opportunity to represent my community, family, friends and peers as a distinguished citizen, role model and public servant. I feel that my background and personality would benefit me in this role because I am outgoing, have a social demeanor, enjoy helping and working with my community and I want to devote my time to bettering my life and the lives of others.”

After her goal of graduating from BVHS with honors, Delaney plans to continue on to a 4-year accredited university to pursue an accomplished degree in the medical field.

Miss Tulelake Queen Rosario Jaime is a 16 year old Sophomore at Tulelake High School.

Rosario is the daughter of Carmen and Maria Jaime of Tulelake, California. She has an older brother Jose and two younger sisters, Juliana and Nicole. She enjoys playing sports, reading, dancing and serving her community. Rosario wrote that she “wants to be an inspirational Hispanic female in the community”.

Rosario is a mature, friendly, athletic and outgoing young lady who is involved in 4-H swine, FFA sheep and the California Deer Association and also served as class President. Rosario has been a member of the Tulelake High School Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Track and Volleyball teams. She also takes an active role in the fabric of her local community by performing the agricultural task of working in fields during the summer months and participated in the Annual Wrestling Tournament at her high school. Rosario frequently helps clean and organize the Adult School and spends her time away from school working as a babysitter. Rosario has participated with her soccer teammates to park cars for the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair.

Rosario wrote in her essay, “I want to serve as this year’s Miss Tulelake to become more involved with my community. I would love the opportunity to use this position to help others around me while serving as the Tulelake representative. The benefits of becoming Miss Tulelake will help me throughout my future, not only in high school, but also in college. This opportunity will help me learn more about responsibilities and build character. By becoming Miss Tulelake I would represent my community well and serve as a role model to past, present, and future generations.” After graduation from high school, Rosario plans to attend Sacramento State University and obtain her four-year degree in sociology.

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As hostesses of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair the girls look forward to rising to the occasion of representing the fair at various festivals and other fairs this summer.

Some of the venues the Fair Court will attend include, the Siskiyou Golden Fair, Klamath County Fair, Modoc District Fair and the Dorris & Tulelake 4th of July Celebrations. The highlight of the girl’s rein will be representing the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair as they each attend to their royal duties throughout the duration of this year’s fair September 6th - 9th. As the fair approaches, listen for the girls on the radio as they will be keeping the public informed of events going on during this year at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair where we will be celebrating the theme of “Keeping the Dream Alive.”

The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair would like to thank the following; Holliday Jewelry of Klamath Falls for donating the tiaras for each of the girls, Corner Closet of Malin for donating the embroidered sashes and the committee of judges for donating their time.

New, this year was the addition of the Mini Miss Fair Court Competition. The Mini Miss Fair Court princesses were selected from current first grade applicants from Butte Valley and Tulelake. The princesses will be at the fair participating in numerous events including the parade.

Mini Miss Tulelake Princess Piper Ward was selected as the 2012 Mini Miss Tulelake.

Piper is the daughter of Dave and Emily Dillabo and will be in the second grade this fall. Piper has two brothers and a sister. Piper’s Mom was in 4-H for nine years and showed sheep during that time. Her aunt and uncle both showed sheep and steers. Piper’s stepfather is the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Manager. Piper plans to be in 4-H when she is old enough to join.

Mini Miss Butte Valley Princess Maren Holbrook was selected as the 2012 Mini Miss Butte Valley. Maren is the daughter of Craig and Myndy Holbrook and will be in the second grade this fall. Maren has two sisters, Baylin and Reagan. Maren’s Dad showed pigs and steers at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair through 4-H. Her sister Baylin, is in her second year of 4-H and shows pigs at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair and has also shown mini horses in peewee showmanship at the Fair. Maren has shown mini horses in peewee showmanship at the fair.

1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974

Sharon Trumbly Mary Mauch, Tulelake Janet Scweigert Rae Dean Marks Susan Sura, Tulelake Susan Perry, Tulelake Diane Sweasy, Tulelake Faye Adams, Tulelake Sharon Baghott, Tulelake Linda Holbrook, Butte Valley Rita Hundley, Tulelake Joyce Jordan, Butte Valley Vickie Hedington, Tulelake Chris Jerzykowski, Tulelake Joanna Fleming, Butte Valley Pam Short, Butte Valley Julia Schindler, Tulelake Karlene Edwards, Tulelake Janna Jones, Tulelake Holly King, Tulelake Jan Rose, Tulelake Connie Ericson, Butte Valley

Miss Tulelake

Miss Butte Valley

1975 Janie Smalley Janice Peters 1976 Debra Wilson April Ward 1977 Jackie Duran Karen Wheeler 1978 Stacey Brennam Shelly Boese 1979 Marla Jerzyskowski Lori Sammis 1980 Linda Scott Lorrie Boese 1981 Mary Kelleher Dina Kelley 1982 Patricia Pierce Karen Boese 1983 Cindy Lawson Sheila Boomgarden 1984 Joanne Rodriguez Michele Nilsson 1985 Beth Danosky Sheri Titus 1986 Leslie Green Michele Hamilton 1987 Jennifer Boyd Leann Nelle 1988 Vicki Woodman Chana Farnam 1989 Annaliesa Guthrie Shawn Buckmaster 1990 Denise Oman Heather Holmberg 1991 Jessica Green Hollie Streed 1992 Kori Peterson Tonya Hamilton 1993 Leah Costa Marcy Barnett 1994 Megan Seus Jesse Truax 1995 Julie Naylor Melissa Ward 1996 Caroline Jenkins Heather Hanson 1997 Heather Wright Jamie Faivre 1998 Jennifer Molder Sabrina Rinehart 1999 Sarah Robison Julie Root 2000 Annie Ratliff Susanne Fields 2001 Bridget Luscombe Kirby Rosecrans 2002 Brooke Heiney Mary Beth Cleland 2003 Katherine Edgar Olivia Rosecrans 2004 Michelle Huffman Alyssa Carroll 2005 Shyla Crawford Kristen Berengue 2006 Jordan Walden Patti Tracy 2007 Heather Ademac 2008 Laura Plass Emily Rosecrans 2009 Lexie Greenbank Becky Zarzynski 2010 Marilyn Macy Kady Porterfield 2011 Karra Mahan Kara Porterfield 2012 Rosario Jaime Delaney Helms

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PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 6TH PremierWest Bank Stage 5:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m.

FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER 7TH PremierWest Bank Stage 2:30 p.m. • 5:00 p.m. • 7:30 p.m.

NEW to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair entertainment lineup, Northern Heat will be performing on the PremierWest Bank Stage on Thursday and Friday! Northern Heat is a mix of styles and sounds giving our audience from the 50’s to the present of variety to please most. Jason Powell, the originator of the group, formally with the Ridge Brothers Band, lead vocals, bass and very much a crowd pleaser. Don Powell, the originator of the Ridge Brothers Band, lead vocals and keyboards. Ron Ramsey, the leader of Foothill Express, lead vocals and lead guitar. Nick Taylor, drummer, and showman Jason Powell, Jr. up-and-coming talent rhythm guitar.

Northern Heat has performed at Harrah’s, Lake Tahoe, Red Hawk Casino, Twin Pine Casino, Win River Casino, Gold Country Casino, Rolling Hills Casino, Colusa Casino, Konocti Harbor, rodeos, fairs, and annual fireman’s dances from Sacramento to Redding with weddings and specials mixed in. The band has played on stage with CCR, 38 Special, Charlie Daniels and more. This band is here to please the crowd; hear it, see it, feel it.

NEW to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair entertainment lineup, Jenny & Ashley will be performing on the PremierWest Bank Stage on Friday, Saturday and Sunday!

All American girls Jenny (16) and Ashley (14) are a vibrant pop country singing sister duo. They’ve lived, worked or performed in nearly every state. Born in Wisconsin they were raised with a Midwestern mentality and manners. Following their dreams to sing and act the family moved to California where Jenny & Ashley dove into the Los Angeles scene. Each of the girls has done modeling and commercials for such major names as Kohl’s, Disney, Nickelodeon, Fox, and Nintendo Wii. In order to accommodate the many auditions, shoots and acting lessons, the difficult decision was made to leave regular schooling and begin homeschooling with tutors. While they miss locker posters, school dances and homecoming games it is worth the opportunity to be on the big stage and pursue what they love.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER 7TH PremierWest Bank Stage 4:00 p.m • 6:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 8TH PremierWest Bank Stage 1:30 p.m. • 7:00 p.m.

SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 9TH PremierWest Bank Stage 1:00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m.

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boat in 50 degree weather!” she laughs.

The video premiered on Cambio.com, has over 20,000 Youtube views so far and was featured on over 115 outlets including MySpace Music, Yahoo Music, J-14, PopStar, Roughstock.com, The Country Network and Honky Tonk TV.

The focal point of their passion has been music since the first time they sang together in front of a room of people when they were 5 and 3. The occasion was a going away party for the son of a family friend who was in the military and being sent to Iraq not long after 9/11. “Ash and I sang ‘God Bless the USA’ by Lee Greenwood,” recalls Jenny, “and everyone cried. It was then when I realized I wanted to change people's lives through music.”

Their love for lyrics and boots led them to Nashville, Tennessee where they recorded the ‘Songs About You’ EP on the renowned Music Row with Tim McGraw’s co-producer Darran Smith and industry veterans, the Dance Hall Doctors.

In support of the EP they shot a video for their perfect put-the-top-down-andcruise summer tune “Beach Weekend,” one of 5 songs on their excellent new Songs About You EP. The video, shot on Laguna Beach, Calif., includes a beach party, boating and classroom scenes. It is a huge highlight in the careers of the girls who have literally been performing for as long as they can remember. Not surprisingly, one of the reasons might be the cute guys in the video, and they aren’t there by accident. “Of course we picked them!” exclaims Jenny. “Did you take a look at them?” But, according to Ashley the shoot wasn’t all fun and games. “I had to jump off the top of the

Other tracks on the ‘Songs About You’ EP in addition to “Beach Weekend,” are the first single, “Indescribable,” written

by Ashley and lightly worked at Music Row stations in early 2010; “I Love That Song,” written by Jenny; “I Haven’t Even Kissed You” and a cover of “When I Saw Him Standing There,” a revamped version of the Beatles classic “I Saw Her Standing There.” This winter the girls completed their next EP, ‘Our Kinda Life.” Every song on the new EP is written or co-written by Jenny & Ashley with Taylor Swift like lyrics and vocal inspiration from Carrie Underwood, Shania Twain & Miranda Lambert.

Although their parents call Miami home now, Jenny & Ashley feel home is on the road with their fans. After the EP release, they spent last year touring summer camps, festivals and middle schools while making TV appearances and belting out the National Anthem at ballparks. They have a packed schedule to do it again this year starting in April to support their soon-to-be-released “Our Kinda Life” EP. While Jenny & Ashley have been focused mostly on the video and promoting the EP recently, there’s plenty more going

on in their busy lives. There are ongoing discussions of a major network TV show, summer online mini-series reality show, festival shows and more. Not surprisingly their work ethic and crossgenre appeal reflect the influence of some of their true inspirations, Rascal Flatts, Garth Brooks, Shania Twain and Taylor Swift. “I love the song ‘Mean’ by Taylor Swift,” proclaims Jenny. “Songs that really drive you.”

And are Jenny & Ashley driven toward any specific goals?

“My goal is to be able to perform on the CMAs as soon as possible,” declares Ashley. “I’m in it for the long run. And I’ll be so grateful for whatever happens and work my butt off for all of it! I’ve always loved music and have this burning passion for it.”

“I couldn’t imagine my life without music and performing,” adds Jenny. “It’s what I live for, that connection between my music and my audience. I’m just gonna let God guide the path and take me where we’re gonna go.”

With talent and maturity beyond their years, music and entertainment has been the driving force in Jenny & Ashley’s lives their whole lives. Even though their dreams keep them gypsies on the road they’re still two teenagers seeking and singing about the same things other girls are…

Bonfires on a summer night When everything is feelin just right Dancin in the pouring rain and not caring bout a single thing Sunset and holdin his hand laughin at everything we can Only thing that’s on my mind Is tonight…

My kinda life

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PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 8TH PremierWest Bank Stage 11 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m.

NEW to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair entertainment lineup, Jackson Michelson will be performing on the PremierWest Bank Stage on Saturday! Born and raised in the Willamette Valley, Jackson Michelson is a country singer/songwriter who takes pride in his roots. The development of his unique style is the result of a lifetime of musical inspiration.

He lives and breathes music and entertainment.

When you leave his show, you will have a tune stuck in your head and a smile on your face. His soul infused, country style pays tribute to some of his greatest influences such as Keith Urban and Sam Cooke.

Jackson’s debut EP “Dreams” was released in October of 2010, which topped the iTunes top 100 charts. He was the Country Showdown Winner in 2010 and has enjoyed a year of radio play, and has toured in over 25 states. Jackson has shared the stage with artists such as Lady Antebellum, Darius Rucker, Clay Walker, James Otto, Ronnie Dunn, and many more.

NEW to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair entertainment lineup, Aces Up will be performing on the PremierWest Bank Stage on Sunday! It has long been said that country music belongs in the South, but the Enumclaw, WA based group Aces Up is challenging that notion. With a unique blend of blue collar country and the raw energy of the famous Seattle rock scene, they deliver hard hitting, boot stomping, feel good country music that consistently sells out the Northwest’s premier venues. In addition to receiving national airplay, Aces Up has shared the stage with country music artists Gretchen Wilson, Jake Owen, The Band Perry, Uncle Kracker, Jack Ingram, Steve Holy, Big and Rich and many more.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 9TH PremierWest Bank Stage Noon • 3:00 p.m. • 6:00 p.m.

With a voice that belies his 24 years, front man Tyler Adams can croon a heartfelt ballad like "One lane road" just as easily as he can growl a blistering barn burner like "Cars, guitars, & honky tonk bars". Former marine Jason Adams holds down telecaster duties while a solid rhythm section of seasoned veterans comprised of Steve Warren on bass and Robert Perez on drums keeps the dance floor packed and fiddler Amy Daves can make your heart melt with a song like Jesus and Moonshine, or make you want to two step all night when she plays throwback like My New Best Friend.

It is no surprise that Aces Up has quickly become a favorite of even the most discerning country music fans up and down the West Coast, and a welcome addition to the playlists of committed rockers. With the 2011 release of their Exact Records debut album "Backyard Superstars," look for them on the 2012 tour bringing their authentic and original Northwest blend of country and rock to the rest of the world.

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R T I ME I S FAI

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So much more than just the annual fair! hat happens at the fairgrounds when it’s not fair-time? There is so more to the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair than just the annual fair following Labor Day weekend each year. In fact, there are many services available to you throughout the year! The facilities provide a wide variety of history and educational opportunities through both the Museum of Local History operated by the fair staff and the Visitor’s Center of the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, Tule Lake Unit which is operated by the Lava Beds National Park Service.

The fairgrounds offers very reasonably priced building rentals and storage rental space for boats, house trailers, motor homes, recreational vehicles and farm equipment.

During the rest of the year the fairgrounds buildings are utilized for numerous rental services and events including the Tulelake Continuation School held in the prior main office building, a 2 month housing facility for 450 migrant workers, various weddings and receptions, meetings, fundraisers and social gatherings are held in the Home Economics, Arts & Crafts, Main Exhibit and Commercial Buildings.

The outdoor facilities are used for numerous events and services ranging from sports to year round RV Camp sites. Numerous local community groups utilize the fairgrounds for their annual gatherings including the TID summer picnic, Tulelake Volunteer Fire Department annual fundraiser, Babe Ruth Baseball Games, the Stateline Spectacular Livestock Jackpot Show and the Tulelake Honkers home football games.

If you are interested in utilizing the fairgrounds for your next activity, event, table rental or storage service please call the fair office at (530) 6675312 or email tulefair@cot.net. We will try our best to accommodate all of your rental needs and in doing so provide you with great “old fashioned small town” customer service!

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Fair Rental Facilities

COMMERCIAL BUILDING The Commercial building is 100’x50’ when rented out it includes one of our concession kitchens and a restroom building.

Dimensions: 100’x50’ Heat: Monitor Heater

Utilities: Concrete floors, overhead door Rental Rates:

$300.00

HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING The Home EC building is the ideal site for weddings, wedding receptions, dances and meetings. It includes a foyer, main hall, floriculture wing, and kitchen.

Dimensions: Foyer: 616 sq ft Main Hall: 2464 sq ft Floriculture wing: 1920 sq ft Capacity: Main hall: 164 seated or 352 standing Floriculture wing: 128 seated or 278 standing Kitchen: Equipment includes: ovens, stoves, freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, dishes, and utensils Heat: 3 monitor heaters

Utilities: Hardwood floors, men’s and women’s restrooms Rental Rates: Main Hall & Floriculture wing (includes kitchen & restrooms):

$300.00 Main Hall w/kitchen:

$200.00 Floriculture Wing w/restrooms:

$100.00 Kitchen & restrooms only:

$100.00

ARTS & CRAFTS BUILDING The Arts & Crafts building is an attractive facility for your open house receptions and meetings.

The building does include a small kitchen.

Dimensions: 2029 sq ft

Heat: Monitor

Capacity: 135 seated or 289 standing

Utilities: Linoleum tile and men’s and women’s restrooms

Kitchen: Equipment includes a sink and stovetop

Rental rates:

$200.00

MAIN EXHIBIT BUILDING The Main Exhibit building is 160’x60’ when rented out it includes one of our concession kitchens and a restroom building.

Dimensions: 160’x60’

Heat: 2 Monitor Heaters

Utilities: Cement floor

Rental Rates:

$400.00

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he 2012 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair once again welcomes the high flying action of DockDogs® the independent governing and sanctioning body for dock jumping and dock diving canine performance sports. The exciting and crowd drawing action will be taking place all four days of the fair in Tulelake, so make sure to take advantage of this special performance by experiencing the fastest growing sport for canines in North America.

snag a “bumper” suspended in the air. With each grab, the height increases in 2-inch increments until only one dog is crowned king. Rounding out the action is the newest form of competition known as Speed Retrieve® – where the dogs are put on the clock to see how fast they can run down the dock, jump into the water, swim to the end of the pool and retrieve an object which is held by a modified extender arm.

Throughout the Show DockDogs®will present the Big Air® Wave competition accompanied by an Extreme Vertical® and Speed Retrieve® competition for both competitors and spectators to enjoy. The Big Air® competition features dogs running down a 40’ dock and diving into a pool of water after an object, in which they are electronically judged for the length of their jump. The Extreme Vertical® competition is a “High Jump” for the dogs as they each lunge to

The competitions are open to any and everyone.

Teams are made up of one dog and one handler.

Your canine must be 6 months or older to be eligible.

Canines of any breed, size or shape are welcomed.

Not only is the competition open to all types of canines, but also handlers above the age of 7 are welcomed. We even have a Junior Handler class for those who are between the ages of 7-14.

☞

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THE SHOW TIMES FOR DOCKDOGS® ARE: THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 7TH Noon • Onsite Registration/Practice 2:00 • Training Seminar 4:00 • Big Air WAVE #1 6:00 • Big Air WAVE #2 FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER 7TH Noon • Onsite Registration/Practice 2:00 • Training Seminar 4:00 • Big Air WAVE #3 6:00 • Big Air WAVE #4

SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 8TH

Noon • Onsite Registration/Practice 1:00 • Big Air WAVE #5 3:00 • Big Air WAVE #6 5:30 • Extreme Vertical Competition

SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 9TH

Noon • Onsite Registration/Practice 1:00 • Speed Retrieve 3:00 • Big Air WAVE #7 5:00 • Speed Retrieve Finals 5:30 • Big Air Finals (Pro, Semi-Pro & Amateur Finals)

So if you or anyone you know has a dog that likes the water, gets along with other dogs and enjoys a good “chew toy”, this event is for you! Pre-registration will be available by logging onto www.dockdogs.com, or you can register on-site at the beginning of each day. The website will also provide an up-to-date schedule and general information on all DockDogs® affiliated events.

Bring your “best friend” to participate or watch our canine friends in action! Either way, you’re bound to have some fun!

Lava Beds National Monument

Tule Lake Unit, WWII Valor in the Pacific National Monument

Things To See & Do:  Camping  Caving  Hiking  Star Gazing  Wildlife Viewing  Modoc War Sites  Ranger Lead Programs

Things To See & Do: P.O. Box 1240 Tulelake, CA 96134 530-667-8113 www.nps.gov/labe

 Ranger Lead Programs  Visit Camp Tulelake  Visit the Tule Lake Segregation Center

P.O. Box 1240 Tulelake, CA 96134 530-260-0537 www.nps.gov/tule

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TODD ALLEN You might recognize the voice and, at times, the face of our public address announcer returning to the Tulelake Butte Valley Fair this season, Todd Allen. Todd is a former Klamath Basin resident who enjoyed hosting afternoons at country station KLAD from 2007 - 2009, until relocating to Vancouver, British Columbia. He is no stranger to our community as he continues to produce, promote and host the annual Warren Miller Ski Film showing every year as the kick-off for the official Snowflake Festival.

Being raised in the Applegate Valley southeast of Jacksonville, Todd spent most of his younger years hunting, fishing and

vacationing in the Klamath Basin and loves returning to the area he calls his second home. After moving to Canada to join his wife, Todd has spent most of his spare time providing voice over narration for various commercials and cartoons, plus enjoying special skills background acting enjoying military type roles in a variety of US and Canadian movie and television productions. Besides being the "voice" of the Tulelake Butte Valley Fair, Todd produces our commercials prior to our annual event, as well as our public address announcements and emcee duties. He also provides the musical playlist heard over our PA, or as Todd calls it, TBVF radio!

The Tulelake Butte Valley Fair is always trying to find new ways for the community to actively participate at the annual fair. This year students from Tulelake, Butte Valley and Klamath Schools Districts ranging from pre-school thru elementary were given the opportunity to color an outline of the 2012 “Keeping the Dream Alive” fair logo. The name of the child, school and teacher will be located on each colored logo. All of the children’s colored logo outlines will be on display in the Home Economics Building for the public to view and enjoy the hard work of the young children!

Each colored logo will receive a fair participation ribbon, which will be available during the fair. If your child participated in the project please ask one of the building attendants for your child’s ribbon! If you would like to participate or know of another youth organization or school who would like to be a part of next year’s youth coloring contest please contact the fair office by calling 530-667-5312 or email tulefair@cot.net.

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Monday-Friday 8:00 to 7:00 • Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 • Sunday 9:00 to 4:30

Filename: 147 Publication: Siskiyou Fair Run date: Store: Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants Pass

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A special thank you to Scott Valley Bank for their financial support and employee volunteers; Tri Counties Bank, for providing buyers posters; Glen Rizzardo and JB Dimic auctioneers; Raley’s & Siskiyou County Farm Bureau for providing the buyers breakfast; Les Schwab Tires, Scott Valley Bank, and Junior Livestock Auction Committee for providing the buyers lunch; Pepsi for donating the water; Jason Huffman, owner of Huffman Computers for Technical support; John Brazie, Rex Houghton, Stan Sears, Kermith Walters, ringman help; Siskiyou Golden Fair Junior Fair Board for running the price support table, buyer reader board and computer data entry; Friends of the Fair Volunteers for their help and Buyer’s Thank Cards, and to all the Advisors, Leaders, Parents, and Volunteers that helped throughout the year to make such a successful event happen!

2012 GRAND CHAMPION BUYERS & EXHIBITORS

Grand Champion Market Steer - Mackenzie Allen Buyer - Bogus Creek Ranch Reserve Champion Market Steer - Austin Dowse Buyer - Girdner Funeral Chapel

Grand Champion Rabbit Meat Pen - Alex Eadie Buyer - Shasta Valley Meats Reserve Champion Rabbit Meat Pen - Laney Spencer Buyer - KFC-Yreka & Mt. Shasta

Grand Champion Commercial Beef Replacement Heifer - Lena Fogle Buyer - Go Away Ranch Reserve Champion Commercial Beef Replacement Heifer - Preston Munson Buyer - Taco Bell-Yreka, Weed & Mt. Shasta

Grand Champion Market Lamb - Brian Sampson Buyer - CLT Logging, Inc. Reserve Champion Market Lamb - Kaela Slabaugh Buyer - Stayer’s Quality Queens

Grand Champion Poultry Meat Pen - Gabriella Riehm Buyer - KFC-Yreka & Mt. Shasta Reserve Champion Poultry Meat Pen - Gabriella Riehm Buyer - United Risk Insurance

Grand Champion Bred Dairy Heifer - Jaydlynne Wing Buyer-3 J’s Deli & Mini Mart Reserve Champion Bred Dairy Heifer - Matthew Jochim Buyer - Go Away Ranch

Grand Champion Market Goat - Carrie Scott Buyer - Lassen Canyon Nursery Reserve Champion Market Goat - Carrie Scott Buyer - Lassen Canyon Nursery

Grand Champion Registered Beef Replacement Heifer - Lena Fogle Buyer - Little Shasta Ranch Reserve Champion Beef Replacement Heifer - Clara Jochim Buyer - Go Away Ranch

Grand Champion Market Hog - Zane Allen Buyer - Pape Machinery Reserve Champion Market Hog - Adrianna Leyva Buyer - Little Shasta Ranch

2012 Siskiyou Golden Fair Junior Livestock Auction Buyers & Supporters

3G Ranch/Black Ice Cattle 4 T Ranch Andy Crease A.W. Tickner Trucking AWM Construction, Inc. Advantage Paving & Excavating Anthony Intiso BK Ranch BNG Finish Products Basic Fencing Bejac Corp Belcampo Farms Big R Store Bob Hammond Bob Johnson Construction Bogus Creek Ranch Bray & Associates Bryan - Morris Ranch Bud Gossner CHI Construction CLT Logging, Inc. California Outdoor Properties Callahan Emporium Caralee Scala Chuck L. Logging Cinch Jeans & Shirts/Rocky Mt. Clothing Cliff & Mary Ann Munson Cowley D&L Creative Tent. International Custom Crushing Industries, Inc. Dakota & Dalton Dash Angus Dan Freitas Livestock Dave & Robin Bennett

David Paddock Del Logging Dive Specialties Don Lo Ranch Operations LP Downey Heating & Cooling Duerr Enterprises Ed Fredrick Trucking Eric Janke Ericson Electric Irrigation and Construction Fairchild Medical Center Fallow Field Legal Services Farrington’s Fawaz Farming Finley Ranch Floyd A. Boyd Frank Martin, DVM Gary Black Gary P. Allen, CPA George Gosting Geneva Drinkwater Toms Girdner’s Funeral Chapel Go Away Ranch Greta Morss Hanna Brothers Ranch Hart Cattle Co./ Alex Hart JW Kerns Irrigation Jay & Michele Rush Jenny Mumma Jervan 5 Ranch Jim & Clara Johnson Jim Elsea Joan Akana John Brinton Well Drilling, Inc.

Josh & Niki Gomes KFC - Yreka & Mt. Shasta Kin & Jeanie Dickinson Karle Family Kelly & Irene Martin Family Kenny Joling Trucking Klamath Basin Equipment L.P. Enterprises Lassen Canyon Nursery Law Office of Darrin Mercier Les Schwab Tire Center Little Shasta Ranch Lovitt Livestock Matt & Brenda Johnson March Ranch Mark & Shelly Johnson Martin Bridwell Martin’s Dairy Maury & Kaletta Tasem McQoid Well Drilling Meek Lumber Michelle LaGrande Mike & Tom Mulvihill Minton Hometown Properties Mittan Construction Mole-Richardson Farms Montgomery Insurance Agency Mt. Shasta Tire Company Munson Family Daycare NB Ranches Orland Livestock Auction Pape Machinery Parry’s Market

Pat Johnson Peggy Johnson Pelican Tractor Performance Insulation Peters Enterprises Premier Clearing Premier West Bank Quartz Valley Cutters R B Ranch Raley’s Ray-Mac Mechanical Rebecca & Patrick Desmond Redding Freightliner Redding Roofing Supply Rice Livestock Co. Richard Harris Richards Cattle Rick & Cheryl Hayden Rizzo Holding Co. Road & Highway of Calif./Custom Crushing Rob & Trina Dean Rod & Tonya Dowse Roseburg Resource Company Ross Singleton C.P.A. Round Table - Yreka Sam & Stacey Jackson Sampson Family Santos & Luiz Families Scott & Kim Summer Scott Kimball Construction Scott River Custom Cabinets Scott River Ranch Scott Valley Bank Scott Valley Rural Health

Shasta Forest Products, Inc. Shasta Springs Ranch Shasta Suffolks Shasta Valley Meats Shasta Valley Tire Shasta Valley Veterinary Sheri Akkerman Shirley Fisher Siskiyou Central Credit Union Siskiyou Daily News Siskiyou Laser Products Siskiyou Pellet Mill Siskiyou Supplements/Jochim Livestock Siskiyou Telephone Smiley Bros. Logging Smoke Oakley Trucking Stayer’s Quality Queens Steve & Dusty Nash Steve & Islia Orloff Stidham Trucking TQS ATV Tablerock Tanch Taco Bell - Yreka, Weed & Mt. Shasta Terry & Jean Weathers Three J’s Deli & Mini Mart Timber Products Tobiasson Water Trucking United Risk Solutions Whipple Electric Yreka Transfer Co. Yreka Auto Parts Yreka Elks Club Yreka Hardware Yreka Outlands

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