fairguide2013

2013 GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR

ENTRIES CLOSE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS – Wednesday,Aug. 28, 2013

2013 Garfield County Free Fair - Sept. 4 – Sept. 8,2013

Commercial Booths- Coliseum - Sept. 5, 6, 7, 2013

ALL EXHIBITS RELEASED (Exception of animals) Sun.,Sept. 8, 2013 Exhibits released from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m.No exhibits will be released prior to 4:30 p.m.

PROGRAM:WEDNESDAY –Aug. 28, 2013- 5:00 p.m. Entries closein all departments. All items must be pre-entered at thistime except entries in the Food Special Contests whichare entered at the time of the contest. This is the entryprocess only. Items are not to be brought to theColiseum until the times listed below. Exhibitors mustbe a resident of Garfield County Entry can be made byphone (580) 237-0238, fax (580) 249-5963, or mailedto Garfield County Fairgrounds, 111 W. Purdue, Enid, OK73701. Entries may be also made by e-mail. On allentries, please include name, address, telephone num-ber and age of exhibitor. Email entries will be confirmedwithin 48 hours. If confirmation is not received, pleasecontact our office at 580-237-0238. Email entries to:[email protected].

ALL EXHIBITS MUST BE PRE-ENTERED BY Aug. 28,2013, 5:00 P.M. (EXCEPT ENTRIES IN FOOD SPECIALCONTESTS). DO NOT BRING YOUR ENTRIES AT THISTIME, ONLY COMPLETE THE ENTRY PROCESS ASDESCRIBED ABOVE.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, 2013 - 6:00 p.m. All exhibits inplace by this time except Dept L (OHCE), Dept O(Foods), and P (Flower and Garden) which may bebrought in on Thursday, Sept. 5th before 11:00 a.m. Noarticles will be taken after 11:00 a.m. 4-H entries are tobe brought in on Wednesday except for food items whichcan be brought in Thursday morning by 10:00am. GiftBasket, Table Setting and Scrapbooking Contest entriesmust also be in place by 6:00 p.m. Late entries will notbe accepted after 6:00 p.m.

1:00pm – 6:00pm Crops Judging, Consumer Judgingand Tractor Driving Contests at the OSU Extension Office

All exhibits will be open for public viewing from Thursdaythrough Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundayfrom 1:00 until 4:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, Sept. 5, 20139:00 A.M. Judging Dept Q., 4-H and FFA Departments10:00 A.M. Judging Dept. M and Dept. N11:00 A.M. The following must be in place: Dept. L.

Dept. O and Dept. P.1:00 P.M. Judging begins in Dept. L, O, & P.Exhibit areas will be closed while judging is being done.

6:00 P.M. Swine must be in place in barns.6:30 P.M. Official weigh-in/paper check of swine7:00 P.M. Chocolate Dessert Contest sponsored byUnited Supermarkets - Coliseum

COMMERCIAL BOOTHS: Coliseum - 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, Sept. 6, 20138:00 A.M. Swine Judging10:00 A.M. Pie Baking Contest – Coliseum sponsoredby Jumbo Foods4:30 P.M. Weigh Sheep/Goats – must be in barns by 6:00 pmWeigh Steers/Check Heifer papers – must be inbarns by 6:00 pm.7:00 P.M. Cupcake Contest - Coliseum

Commercial Booths - Coliseum - 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

SATURDAY, Sept. 7, 20138:00 A.M. Heifer judging followed by Prospect Steers and Market Steers.Sheep then Goat show will follow Beef show.9:00 A.M. Horse Show10:30 P.M. Fresh Salsa Contest - Coliseum1:00 P.M. Oklahoma “Best of Wheat” Bread BakingContest -Coliseum 3:30 P.M. Oklahoma State University’s Insect Adventure,a hands-on activity/displayIndoor Carnival games, sponsored by GarfieldCo. 4-H, featuring balloon bust, plinko, ringtoss, golf and spin the wheel(Insect Adventure and Carnival Games will beopen until 7:30 P.M.)4:00 P.M. Frog and Turtle Races - Pavilion6:00 P.M. Ice Cream Crank-off – Entrants must be inplace by 6:00pm - Coliseum

Commercial Booths - Coliseum -9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY, Sept. 8, 2013Exhibits will be released from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Premium Checks will available at this time. Livestockexhibiitors will receive their checks after the premiumsale.

CHECKS WILL NOT BE MAILED. ALL EXHIBITS MUSTBE PICKED UP AT THIS TIME. NO EXHIBITS WILL BERELEASED PRIOR TO 4:30 P.M.

MONDAY, Sept. 9, 20136:30 P.M. Awards 7:00 P.M. Premium Sale

SPECIAL EVENTS & CONTESTS

TABLE SETTING CONTESTEntry must be in place on Wed, Sept 4th, by 6:00 P.M.Judging: ThursdayThis contest must be pre-entered by Aug 28th, 5:00 P.M.Must designate if contestant is adult (15 and over) oryouth (14 and under) and if entry is formal or informal.Tables must be set up and decorated by the exhibitor.Each group or individual must have their table service,table covering, and table decorations. Theme for eachtable is the group or individual’s choice. Menu for din-ner must be displayed with the table setting.Bring valuable tableware at your own risk; the Fair can-not be held responsible. Table size will be 29 1/2” x48”. Tables must be in place by 6:00 p.m. or will be dis-

qualified.

GIFT BASKET CONTEST – Sponsored by THE BASKETKASEEntry must be in place on Wed, Sept 4th by 6:00 P.M.Judging: ThursdayThis contest must be pre-entered by Aug 28th, 5:00 P.M.Gift Baskets entered into competition should includea minimum of 6 items with 1/2 of total items being edi-ble.Theme for basket is individuals choice. Baskets must bewrapped.

Divisions: Youth - 14 and under........3 2 1Adult - 15 and over.........3 2 1Professional - all ages.....3 2 1Overall Grand Champion................sponsored by BASKETKASE

CHOCOLATE DESSERT CONTEST - Sponsored by UNIT-ED SUPERMARKETSEntries must be in place Thurs, Sept 5 by 7:00 P.M.Judging will take place at 7:30 P.M.

Dessert, recipe, cash register receipt from UNITEDSUPERMARKET must be brought to the Coliseum withentry. There is no pre-entry for this contest. Entries willbe taken when desserts are brought to the contest, nolater than 7:00 P.M.. One piece will be retained for dis-play. You may pick up entries after judging. You mayenter one entry in each category.Categories: Pies - Cookies - Candy - Cake - OtherDessertsNO PRODUCTS WILL BE RELEASED UNTIL PRIZES HAVEBEEN AWARDED. NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED.

PIE BAKING CONTEST – Sponsored by JUMBO FOODSEntries must be in place, Fri, Sept 6t, by 10:00 A.M.Judging will take place at 10:30 A.M.

No pre-entry is required.Entries will be taken when pies are brought to the con-test.Pies will be judged on flavor, texture of crust, texture offilling, and general appearance.

One piece of pie will be retained for display. You maypick pies up immediately following judging. You mayenter one pie in each class.

CLASSES: Fruit, Cream, One-Crust, Pecan Pie andRefrigerator Pie Participants will be divided into Adultand School-age division.No entry will be released until prizes have been award-edNo late entries will be accepted.

CUPCAKE CONTESTEntries must be in place by Fri, Sept 6 by 7:00 P.M.Judging will take place at 7:30 p.m.No pre-entry is required.

Be unique, use your imagination and WOW the judges:Age Divisions:Age 4 – 7Age 8 – 13Age 14 – 18

Age 19 – 40Age 41 – 59Age 60 and over

Judging CriteriaOverall appearanceFlavor, texture, donenessFrosting consistency, flavorOriginality

One entry per contestant. Cupcake entry shall be madefrom scratch or a mix and decorated by entrant prior toarrival. Entry shall consist of three decorated cupcakeson entrant’s disposable platter. Cupcakes must notrequire refrigeration before serving. Everything on thecupcake must be completely edible.

FRESH SALSA CONTESTEntries must be in place Sat, Sept 7, by 10:00 a.m.Judging will take place at 10:30 a.m.No pre-entry is required

Division: Youth: 14 and under……..3, 2, 1Adult: 15 and over………..3, 2, 1Categories: Vegetable or Fruit

OKLAHOMA “BEST OF WHEAT” BREAD BAKING CONTESTEntries must be in place Sat, Sept 7, by l:00 p.m.Judging will take place at 1:30 P.M.No pre-entry is required.Junior Division open to anyone under the age of 18Adult Division open to anyone 18 years of age and older.Recipes MUST accompany the entry. County winners(excluding bread machine class) will be receive awardsfrom the Oklahoma Wheat Commission.For further details and classes, check in fair book inDept. O (Foods).NO PRODUCTS WILL BE RELEASED UNTIL PRIZES HAVEBEEN AWARDED. NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED.

FROG AND TURTLE RACESSat, Sept 7th at 4:00 P.M. in the PavilionAll school-age youth are eligible to enter the races.Each child can have up to two (2) frogs and two (2) tur-tles. The frog and turtle races will begin at 4:00,Saturday. Participants are required to identify theirentry(s) in some manner. Terrestrial or Box turtles only(No Sliders)Winner’s awards furnished by GARFIELD COUNTY 4-H.

ICE CREAM CRANK-OFFSat, Sept 7th at 6:00 P.M. in the Coliseum

Freeze up your favorite homemade ice cream and enterit into the contest. All ice cream entrants must be inplace by 6:00 P.M. No raw eggs, please and if possibleuse a 6 quart freezer so that all the judges and fans willbe able to have a taste. The public will be voting fortheir favorite so their favorite ice cream maker can takehome a new 6 quart electric ice cream freezer. Thispublice is invited to taste all the ice cream and vote fortheir favorite for a donation. Contact the 4-H office forfurther details, (580) 237-1228.

2 0 1 3 G2 0 1 3 G A R F I E L DA R F I E L D CC O U N T YO U N T Y FF A I RA I R PP R E M I U MR E M I U M GG U I D EU I D EENID NEWS & EAGLE SUNDAY,JULY 21,2013

4-H BASKETS SILENT AUCTION – Garfield County 4-HClubs have packed all kinds of goodies with each of theeight baskets having a theme. The public is invited toplace a silent auction bid during the fair with the win-ning bidder being notified on Saturday, Sept 7, after8:00 P.M. Baskets must be picked up and paid for onSaturday night or Sunday afternoon.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ProgramRules and RegulationsDepartments:

A HorsesB BeefC SheepH Agriculture/HorticultureI FFAJ Junior LivestockK 4-H Boys and GirlsL Home and Community Education groupsM Sewing and CraftsN Canning/Food PreservationO FoodsP Flower and Garden ShowQ Fine Arts

EXHIBITORS LEAVING EARLY WILL FORFEIT ALL PREMI-UMS. ALL PREMIUM CHECKS MUST BE CASHED WITHIN30 DAYS. NO CHECKS WILL BE MAILED.

FAIR BOARD SUB-COMMITTEEDavid HennekeChairmanKent ThedfordMemberDavid BulesMemberJerry OttMember

Mailing Address: 111 W. Purdue Enid, OK. 73701(580) 237-0238 FAX: (580) 249-5963

The members of the Garfield County Fairgrounds TrustAuthority acknowledge a debt of gratitude to the pres-ent Board of County Commissioners who have workedwith the Trust Authority in maintaining and improving theFairgrounds.

GARFIELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERSMarc BolzDistrict #1Reese WedelDistrict #2James SimunekDistrict #3

RULES AND REGULATIONSRule I - Interpretations, Amendments and ViolationsSection 1 - The board of the Garfield County Fair TrustAuthority reserves the right to interpret these rules andregulations, and arbitrarily settle all questions arising inconnection with the Fair that shall be held under themanagement of this board.Section 2 - The management reserves the right toamend or to add to these rules, as it, in its judgment

deems advisable, without further notice. In the event ofconflict of general and special rules, the latter will gov-ern.Section 3- Any person who violates any of these specialor general rules will forfeit all privileges and premiumsand be subject to such penalty as the Board of Directorsmay order.Section 4 - The administration of a drug of any kind ordescription internally or externally prior to entering theshow ring is prohibited. The term “drug” shall mean anysubstance, the sale, possession or use of which is con-trolled by license under federal, state, or local laws orregulations and any substance commonly used by themedical or veterinary professions which affect the circu-latory, respiratory, or central nervous system of an ani-mal to include diuretics. The use of any diuretics for anypurpose whatsoever on any animal in show is prohibit-ed.All animals will be subject to drug tests. Any attempt tochange natural color of an animal, either purebred orcrossbredby changing color of hair, fleece or skin at any point,spot or area of the animal’s body is prohibited.ANY VIOLATION OF THESE RULES WILL AUTOMATICALLYRESULT IN DISQUALIFICATION.Section 5 - The Garfield County Fairgrounds TrustAuthority adopts the “Oklahoma 4-H and FFA showingCode of Ethics revision 8/8/95.”RULE II - ENTRY REQUIREMENTSSection 1 - All property of every character entered at thefair for any purpose shall be subject to the control of themanager, or the superintendent in charge.Section 2 - All Entries at the fair must be as designatedin the program. Exhibitors must be residents of GarfieldCounty and/orbonafide members of a Garfield County 4-H or FFA. 4-Hand FFA exhibitors must be attending a Garfield Countyschool.Section 3 - The Garfield County Livestock Show is limit-ed to entries from exhibitors not presently subject todisciplinary action by their local schools. Youth whohave been declared ineligible to participate in extracur-ricular activities by their local school administrationswill be declared ineligible to participate in this fair. Itwill be the responsibility of the local school administra-tions to notify the student’s family and the show man-agement if a particular student is ineligible to partici-pate. Individuals barred from any other fair or showholding membership with the International Associationof Fairs and Expositions will not be allowed to exhibit atthe Garfield County Fair.RULE III - EXHIBITORS, DUTIES AND PRIVILEGESSection 1 - Fair entries must have produced or made inGarfield County since the 2012 county fair with theexception of livestock. Exhibitors must be residents ofGarfield County and/or bonafide members of theGarfield County 4-H or FFA organizations. 4-H and FFAexhibitors must be attending a Garfield County school.All livestock in open classes must have been owned bythe exhibitor at least 30 days prior to the opening dateof the Fair. Junior exhibitor ownership papers will berequired when making entries and on opening day of theFair, and may be required by Superintendent at anytime.REFER TO DEPT RULES AND REGULATIONSSection 2 - Any exhibit entered in Junior divisions can-not be entered in the open division either as a single

entry or part of a group entry.Section 3 - Second place animals are eligible to showfor Reserve Champion and must be in the show ring forjudging.Section 4 - Breeder of an animal is considered to be theowner of the dam at the time of service.SECTION 5 - EXHIBITORS WILL BE EXPECTED TO KEEPTHEIR PENS AND STALLS IN CLEAN CONDITION AT ALLTIMES DURING THE FAIR.Section 6 - Exhibitors should ascertain from the varioussuperintendents of the departments at what time theexhibit under their care will be judged in order to pre-vent the judges overlooking any exhibits. Complaints ofthis nature will not be considered.Section 7 - If it be ascertained that any exhibitor hasmade or cause to be made any false statement inregard to any animal or article, or if any exhibitor shallattempt to interfere with the judges in the performanceof their duties, or otherwise fail to conduct themselvesin a proper manner, he or she shall be excluded from allcompetition or exhibitions now or in the future on thegrounds of the association, and any and all awards thathe or she may have received may be forfeited at the dis-cretion of the board.Section 8 - The decisions of the judges will be final andno appeal will be considered except in case of protest.Section 9 - Since our County Fair is education, judgesmay give oral reasons for their placings.Section 10 - No exhibitor may be allowed in or near thejudges stand or P A System.RULE IV - PROTEST OR APPEALSSection 1 - All protests shall be made to the secretary,in writing, within two hours after the decision is made,and shall be accompanied by a deposit of $100.00which shall be forfeited in case the protest is not sus-tained. Said protests must state plainly the cause of thecomplaint or appeal.Section 2 - In addition to the right of protest hereinguaranteed all exhibitors, the directors reserve the rightto take cognizance of fraud, consummated or attempt-ed in connection with any exhibit and take such actionas they may deem just and proper.Rule V - Power and Liabilities of AssociationSection 1 - The management will use every precautionto guard against extortion in any form upon the fair-grounds, and violation will result in forfeiture of everyprivilege contract, or money paid and explusion fromthe grounds.Section 2 - The management reserves the right toremove from the grounds any exhibit animal, conces-sion, or show that may have been entered falsely, or mayremove any sign, banner, identification mark, or signa-ture, or advertising matter of any kinds which may bedeemed unsuitable or objectionable by them withoutgiving reason therefore. No refunds will be made of anymoney already paid for space or stalls.Section 3 - No diseased animal will be permitted to beexhibited or to occupy the exhibit stalls, and every pre-caution will be used to enforce this rule, but the man-agement will not be responsible for any loss or damagethat may be sustained by anyone through violation ofthis rule.Section 4 - No claim for damage, loss or injury of anyperson or of property shall be asserted nor suit institut-ed or maintained against Garfield County Fair Trust Authority, its officers, or their agents, on behalf ofany person, firm or corporation, or their agents, repre-

sentatives, servants or employees, having a license ofprivilege to exhibit on the fairgrounds, or occupy a placethereon.Section 5 - The Trust Authority reserves the right to can-cel any competition and/or department if less than 10entries are received by entry deadline date.Section 6 - In no case shall the Fairgrounds, its Board ofDirectors, officers, agents, representatives, or employeesbe held responsible to any person coming upon saidFairgrounds, for damage, injury, death, or disability bydisease or from theft, or from any other cause while onthe Garfield County Fairgrounds.Section 7- Public speaking and singing is prohibitedexcept as authorized in writing by the Fair Management.Begging or soliciting is positively prohibited. No personwill be permitted to distribute advertising matter, hand-bills, flier, or heralds upon the grounds, except from theircontracted place of business or exhibit space. Anyoneviolating these rules is subject to removal from thegrounds.Rule VI - Premiums and AwardsSection 1 - THE JUDGE SHALL AWARD THE RIBBON ASHE/SHE SEESFIT, ACCORDING TO THE MERIT OF THE ARTICLE.Section 2 - No premiums will be awarded on articles notmentioned in schedule of premiumsSection 3 - In paying premiums, the evidence of theaward will be management’s books.Section 4 - When special premiums are offered theyshall be paid directly by the donors upon presentationor orders from the secretary or superintendent.Section 5 - The Trust Authority reserves the right toreduce or increase premiums offered in this catalog.

DEPT A - HORSESGeneral Superintendent – Steve Stubblefield Schedule - Saturday Sept 7, 2013 9:00 A. M.

1. Entries in this department close at 5:00 P.M. onAug. 28, 2013

2. All rules governing Livestock Department as well asgeneral rules and regulations governing the GarfieldCounty Fair will apply to this department.3. Ages of all horses and exhibitors will be computed asof January 1st of the present year.4. All horses must be shown in classes consisting exclu-sively of one breed. A separate program will be provid-ed for Performance Classes.5. Registration papers or copies must be shown to theSuperintendent upon request.6. NO EXHIBITOR will be permitted in or near the Judgesstand or the P.A. System.7. Ponies may be shown by adults as well as children.8. No Stallions to be shown in youth classes.9. No one in arena but exhibitors, judge and stewards.10. If 2 or less entries per class, it shall be combinedwith the next age group in its breed. Superintendentsreserve the right to combine or cancel class if insuffi-cient entries.11. Exhibitors may enter one or more classes but eachhorse may have only one rider per class.12. All horses will be judged by the Rules andRegulations of the American Quarter Horse Assn. unlessotherwise specified.13. Horses must have a current negative CogginsCertificate


(dated with 12 months) in order to be eligible to show.Coggins Certificates should be checked upon arrival toshow.Any horse not accompanied with current CogginsCertificate will not be allowed to show or be stalled onthe Show grounds.14. NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE TAKEN.

4-H & FFA Show RulesThe following 4-H & FFA rules will be followed for thisshow.1. Open only to those boys and girls who are bonafidemembers of Garfield County 4-H and/or FFA.2. Horses do not have to be registered, but have beenowned by the member or immediate family for 120 daysbefore the show.3. All breeds of horses including ponies will competetogether in the 4-H & FFA show.4. Each contestant may enter only two horses. Thosehorses must be shown and/or ridden by that contestantonly. A contestant or a horse can not enter the sameclass twice.5. Horses will be judged under rules and regulations ofthe Oklahoma 4-H Horse Show Rules.

Open, 4-H, and FFA ShowPremiums - $7, 6, 5, 4, 3Al Arabian MaresA2 Appaloosa MaresA3 Paint & Pinto MaresA4 Quarterhorse MaresA5 Ponies Mares 14.2 & under

Grand & Reserve MaresA6 Arabian GeldingsA7 Appaloosa GeldingsA8 Paint & Pinto GeldingsA9 Quarterhorse GeldingsA10 Ponies – Geldings 14.2 & Under

Grand & Reserve Gelding

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesPremiums $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50A11 Showmanship at Halter - 9-11 yearsA12 Showmanship at Halter - 12-14 yearsA13 Showmanship at Halter - 15-19 years

Open Performance ClassesPremiums - $3, $2, $1A14 Showmanship at Halter – 13 & Under yearsA15 Showmanship at Halter – 14-18 yearsA16 Showmanship at Halter – 19 and over

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesA17 English Pleasure - 9-11 yearsA18 English Pleasure, 12 - 14 yearsA19 English Pleasure, 15 - 19 years

Open Performance ClassesA20 English Pleasure – 10 & under yearsA21 English Pleasure – 11 -13 yearsA22 English Pleasure – 14 & over

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesA23 English Equitation – 9 – 11 yearsA24 English Equitation – 12 -19 years

Open Performance Classes

A25 English Equitation – 10 & Under YearsA26 English Equitation – 11-13 yearsA27 English Equitation – 14 & over

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesA28 Western Pleasure – 9-11 yearsA29 Western Pleasure – 12-19 years

Open Performance ClassesA30 Western Pleasure – 13 & under yearsA31 Western Pleasure – 14- 18 yearsA32 Western Pleasure – 19 & over years

Open Performance ClassesA33 Walk & Trot – 10 & under yearsA34 Lead Line – 6 & under years

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesA35 Western Horsemanship – 9-11 yearsA36 Western Horsemanship – 12 – 19 years

Open Performance ClassesA37 Western Horsemanship – 13 & under yearsA38 Western Horsemanship – 14 – 18 yearsA39 Western Horsemanship – 19 & over years

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesA40 Pole Bending – 9 – 12 yearsA41 Pole Bending – 13 – 19 years

Open Performance ClassesA42 Pole Bending – 13 & under yearsA43 Pole Bending – 14 – 18 yearsA44 Pole Bending – 19 & Over years

4-H & FFA Performance ClassesA45 Barrel Racing – 9 – 11 yearsA46 Barrel Racing – 12 – 14 yearsA47 Barrel Racing – 15 – 19 years

Open Performance ClassesA48 Barrel Racing -13 & under yearsA49 Barrel Racing – 14 – 18 yearsA50 Barrel Racing – 19 & over years

DEPT. B - BEEF CATTLE

1. All entries in the department close 5:00 P.M.,Aug. 28, 20132. All animals must be in place by 6:00 P.M. Sept. 8,2013. Animals will be released after showing.3. All rules governing the Livestock Department as wellas the general rules and regulations governing theGarfield County Fair will apply in this department.4. Classifications have been adopted for the four breedsof cattle, namely: Angus, Hereford, Shorthorn and allother breeds.5. In making entries on all beef breeds, animals over 6months of age must be registered in the name of theexhibitor.On animals under 6 months the number of sire anddame must be given. Certificates must be presented attime of entering.6. An exhibitor may show two animals in each age class.7. NO STRAW WILL BE ALLOWED ON FAIRGROUNDS.SHOW ORDER: Angus, Herefords, Shorthorns, All OtherBreeds

Premium: $4, 3, 2, 1B1 2 year old bull calved between March 1 & August 31,2011.B2 Senior Yearling Bull calved between Sept. 1 & Dec.31, 2011B3 Junior Yearling Bull calved between Jan. 1 & Feb. 28,2012B4 Spring Yearling Bull calved between March 1 & April30, 2012B5 Summer Yearling Bull calved between May 1 & Aug.31, 2012B6 Senior Bull calved between Sept. 1 & Oct. 31, 2012B7 Winter Bull calved between Nov. 1 & Dec. 31, 2012B8 Junior Bull calved between Jan. 1 & April 30, 2012Grand & Reserve Champion BullB9 Senior Yearling Heifer calved between Sept. 1 & Dec.31, 2012B10 Junior Yearling Heifer calved between Jan. 1 & Feb.28, 2012B11 Spring Yearling Heifer calved between March 1 &April 30, 2013B12 Summer Yearling Heifer calved between May 1 &Aug. 31, 2012B13 Senior Heifer calved between Sept. 1 & Oct. 31,2012B14 Winter Heifer calved between Nov. 1 & Dec. 31,2012B15 Junior Heifer calved between Jan. 1 & April 30,2013Grand and Reserve Champion Female

DEPT. C - SHEEP1. All entries in this department close at 5:00 P.M.Aug. 28, 2013 2. All animals must be in place by 8:00 P.M. Friday,Sept. 6, 2013. Animals will be released after showexcept animals for premium sale.3. All rules governing the Livestock department as wellas the general rules and regulations governing theGarfieldCounty Fair, will apply in this department. All sheepmust be slick sheared.4. Ewes, two years old or older, to be eligible to showmust have produced a lamb carried to maturity within12 months preceding the show. Rams, two years or overmust have sired lambs within 12 months preceding theshow.5.An exhibitor may show 3 ewe lambs and 3 ram lambs.Only 2 animals may be shown in the same class6. NO STRAW WILL BE ALLOWED ON FAIRGROUNDS

SHOW ORDER: Southdown, Shropshire, Dorset,Hampshire, SuffolkPremium: $4, 3, 2, 1D1 Ram, 2 years and overD2 Ram, 1 year and underD3 Ram LambD4 Ewe, 2 years and overD5 Ewe, 1 year and underD6 Ewe LambGrand and Reserve Champion - RamGrand and Reserve Champion - Ewe

DEPT. H - AGRICULTURE1. Entries of all agricultural products are confined toGarfield County.

2. All products competing for premiums must be fromthe 2013 crop production only.3. All premiums will be awarded according to the stan-dards adopted by the Oklahoma State University andthe Extension Division of the Department of Agriculture.4. Each product shall be labeled by name before offer-ing for entry.

Farm ProductsAn exhibit in this class shall consist of one gallonthreshed grain unless otherwise specified.Premiums: $3, 2, 1. .75H1 Early Maturing WheatH2 Late Maturing WheatH3 CanolaH7 Rye, any varietyH8 Grain Sorghum, threshedH9 Forage Sorghum, threshed

Grass Seeds, 1 pound eachPremiums: $3, 2, 1, .75H22 Blue GramaH23 Side Oats GramaH25 Big Blue StemH28 IndianH29 Wheat grass, any varietyH30 SwitchH31 Canadian RyeH32 Rye, annual or perennial

EAR OR HEAD SHOW, 6 Heads each exhibitPremium: $3, 2, 1, .75H36 Forage Sorghum

BUNDLES, FORAGE CROPS, CEREAL CROPSHAYS, NATIVE GRASSESThree to five inches diameter. Must be cured, wrappedat bottom, center & top of bundle with durable twine.Should be tagged and name to variety.Premiums: $3, 2, 1, .75H37 AlfalfaH38 Sweet Clover, any varietyH41 Wheat, any varietyH42 Oats, any varietyH46 Soybeans, any varietyH47 Weeping Love GrassH49 Big Blue StemH50 Little Blue StemH51 Plains Blue StemH53 Western WheatH54 Canadian RyeH56 Hairy GramaH57 Side Oats GramaH58 SwitchH59 Any other VarietyH59A Indian GrassHAYSPremiums: $3, 2, 1, .75

Entry shall be one flake from cured baleH60 AlfalfaH61 Native Hay, mixedH63 BermudaH64 Any Other Named Variety

VEGETABLESPremiums: $3, 2, 1, .75


I-51 Big Bluestem or Sand hill BluestemI-52 Indian grassI-53 Switch grassI-53A Other,Purpletop, etc.

Champion and Reserve Native Grass Exhibit - Ribbon

PASTURE AND RANGE PLANT DISPLAYThese displays consist of ten representative plantsmounted on light boards 3 feet square, strong enoughto stand upright.The plants should be shown full length, with the stemscut and overlapped if necessary to prevent any part ofthe plant from extending beyond the edges of the board.Grasses and other fine-stemmed plants may be shownas bundles not to exceed 1 inch in diameter, and singleplants that are heavy-stemmed or bushy may be used.Plants should be in bloom or seed stage but not ripeenough to scatter. Label with common name (seeapproved lists for FFA identification contests) in lettersone-half inch high. The exhibitor’s name and addressmust be placed on the back of the board in addition tothe entry tag.Displays will be judged on choice of species; quality ofsamples (green color, leafiness, dryness and stage ofmaturity);neatness and arrangement of samples andgeneral appearance of display; and correctness andreadability of labels. Entries which are found to be iden-tical as a result of group preparation will be disquali-fied.Premiums: $3, 2, 1, 1, 1I-54 Tame Pasture Grass & Legume Plant Display -Consists of 10 introduced pasture grasses & legume’scommonly planted for grazing purposesI-55 Native Range Plants - Consists of 10 native plants(grasses, legumes and forbs; representative of nativeprairie mixtures).I-59 Ag Mechanics, Recreational Hobby,or ShopImprovement project

FLORAL AND PLANT DESIGNPremiums: 3, 2, 1, 1, 1I-60 Artificial arrangementI-61 Fresh arrangementI-62 Wreath or swagI-63 Seasonal arrangementI-64 Corsage

DEPT. J - JUNIOR LIVESTOCK DEPT.1. All entries close in this department at 5:00 P.M. –Aug. 28, 20132. Check program in front of book for complete sched-ule.3. Exhibitors in this department must have been a bonafide member of their designated organization and con-tinuously owned and personally cared for steers for aperiod of 120 days, for barrows, market lambs and mar-ket goats for a period of 90 days and heifer, gilts, andewes for a period of 60 days prior to the opening dateof the Garfield County Fair. The show is limited toGarfield County 4-H Club and/or FFA members. 4-H andFFA members must be attending a Garfield Countyschool. Exhibitors must be 9 years of age before July 1,2012 and have neither graduated from high school norreached their 19th birthday on the opening day of theshow. Exhibitors must be enrolled and a bona fide

member prior to July 1 of this year. They will showtogether as combined department according to classifi-cations herein set forth. The Garfield County LivestockShow is limited to entries from exhibitors not presentlysubject to disciplinary actions by their local schools.4. Each exhibitor will be permitted to exhibit: 2 marketsteers, 2 prospect steers, 2 heifers, 4 market swine, 4market lambs, 4 goats, 4 ewes, 4 gilts.5. Ewes will be allowed to show in market classes. Ewescan only be shown one way or the other, not in both mar-ket and breeding classes6. Barrows and gilts will show separately. Gilt registra-tion papers in the exhibitor’s name will be furnished tothe superintendent on all breeds. Gilts farrowedbetween January 1, 2013 and April 15, 2013 will beallowed to show. Classes will be determined by age.Gilts without registration papers will show as a commer-cial gilt. Commercial gilts will be shown by weight.7. Market ewe lambs, breeding ewes and does arerequired to have a Scrapie’s tag to show.8. All barrows and gilts exhibited shall be individuallyidentified with a permanently affixed ear tag, have anegative pseudorabies test conducted after June 1stand be identified on the test chart by said ear tag num-ber. Pseudorabies papers must be turned in to thesuperindentent.9. Any animal entered is subject to being used in thejudging contest. However, the greatest of care will betaken to take good care of these animals and to causeas little stress and strain as possible.10. Weight Limits as follow: Barrows 200-290;Commercial Gilts 200-330; Sheep 80 lb minimum/nomaximum; Goats 40 lb minimum/no maximum; Steers1000 and under will be shown as prospect steers;Steers weighing 1001 lbs and above will be shown asmarket steers.Any market lamb 79 pounds or lighter willbe shown in a special class. Any goat weighing 39pounds or lighter will be shown in a special class. Anymarket hog 199 pounds or lighter or 291 pounds aheavier will be shown in a special class. Any commercialgilt weighing 199 pounds or lighter or 331 pounds orheavier will show in a special class. Animals showing ina special class will be all breeds competing and theywill not be eligible to show for Championship and/orGrand and Reserve Grand Champion.Animals showing inspecial weight classes will not be eligible for thePremium Sale.11. Classes will be determined by a special committeewho will break weights to fit classes.12. All sheep must be slick sheared13. Entries in each specie must be in place in the barnsby the designated weigh-in time for that specie. Eachspecie will be released after they show except those ani-mals that will go through the premium sale. Premiumsale animals must remain on the grounds until the sale.14. NO STRAW WILL BE ALLOWED ON FAIRGROUNDS

MARKET LAMBSPremiums: $8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1SHOW ORDER: Southdown, Shropshire, Speckelfaced,Dorset, Hampshire, Suffolk, Natural Color, CrossbredClasses 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Champion & Reserve Champion for each breed - RosetteGrand & Reserve Grand Lamb

BREEDING LAMBSPremiums: $8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1

Champion and Reserve Champion for each breed -RosettePremiums: $12, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 SHOW ORDER: Angus, Hereford, Shorthorn, AOBClasses 1 - 2 - 3 - 4Champion and Reserve Champion each breed - RosetteGrand and Reserve Grand Champion SteerPROSPECT CLASS STEERPremium: $10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 SHOW ORDER: Angus, Hereford, Shorthorn, AOB Classes 1 - 2 - 3 - 4Champion and Reserve Champion each breed - RosetteGrand and Reserve Grand Champion Prospect SteerBREEDING BEEF CATTLEPremium: 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 SHOW ORDER: Angus, Hereford, Shorthorn, AOBClasses 1 - 2 - 3 - 4Champion and Reserve Champion each breed - RosetteSupreme and Reserve HeiferPapered heifers will show by ageCommercial heifers will show by weight. Commercialheifers will not compete for Supreme Heifer awardsChampion and Reserve Champion all breeds – Rosette

MARKET SWINESHOW ORDER: Berkshire, Chester, Duroc, Hamp, PolandSpot, York, Crossbred.Premium: $8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 Classes: 1, 2, 3, 4Champion and Reserve Champion each breed - RosetteGrand and Reserve Grand Champion BarrowSpecial Light Class for BarrowsSpecial Heavy Class for BarrowsBREEDING SWINEPremium: $8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 SHOW ORDER: Berkshire, Chester, Duroc, Hamp, Poland,Spots, Yorkshire, Landrace

Champion and Reserve Champion for each breed -Rosette

GOATSPremiums: $8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1

Wethers and does will show separateGoats will be divided into classes by weight as appropri-ate.Champion and Reserve Champion for each Division -Rosette

4-H4-H & YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYCOOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE

✓ 4-H Club work in Oklahoma was first exhibited at theState Fair in 1910, which makes this the 104 year of 4-H involvement. The Fair exhibits have been an impor-tant part of the 4-H Youth Development EducationalProgram, allowing young people the incentive to achieveand then to be recognized for outstanding achievement.✓ The major goal of 4-H is the individual developmentof youth in personal, leadership and positive citizenshipskills expressed throughout life in the home, school,state, nationally and internationally.✓ The 4-H exhibits and activities at the Garfield CountyFair are planned to reflect the many phases of 4-H and

the use of projects in the development of boys and girls.The public is invited to visit the 4-H exhibits to observethe accomplishments of 4-H youth.

ELIGIBILITY OF EXHIBITORS1. Exhibition in this department is limited to Garfield 4-H members who have been enrolled and actively partic-ipating in the program for a minimum of 30 days priorto this county fair.2. The 4-H member should enter the class that match-

es his/her 4-H age (age as of Jan. 1 of the current cal-endar year.)3. All exhibits must have been made during the last

year, and cannot be entered more than one time, exceptfor classes which are collections that are added to insuccessive years.4. The exhibitor should refer to the entry summary infor-mation page for number of entries. For other pertinentinformation relative to project being exhibited, refer tospecific sections, classes, and respective project litera-ture.5. 4-H members who enter crops and horticulture mustbe able to prove that such crops entered in his/hername were produced by he/she during the current year.

RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALL EXHIBITS✓ 4-H exhibits at the Garfield County Fair are enteredand displayed at the risk of the exhibitor. The 4-HProgram of Oklahoma State University, in cooperationwith the Board of Directors, Garfield County TrustAuthority, accepts exhibits and will exercise due care toprotect them. However, neither the 4-H Program nor theGarfield County can accept responsibility for loss ordamage to any exhibit due to the conditions imposed bylarge crowds, the arrangement of buildings in whichexhibits are housed or the large number of exhibits.Members who have exhibits of great sentimental and/ormonetary value should carefully consider whether suchexhibits should be exposed to the hazards of the fair.

COPY WRITTEN MATERIAL AND REFERENCINGSOURCES✓ All 4-H exhibits should be the original work of the 4-H member. When information is taken from books, pub-lications, magazines, or from the internet it should beexpressed in the 4-H members own words. The 4-Hmember must reference the source of the informationby using an asterisk (*) or a number (if more than one)and name the actual source at the end or bottom ofpaper, poster or educational display following an aster-isk or corresponding number in text.

✓ No copyrighted or trademark protected written orvisual material (pictures, photos, drawings, illustrations,etc.) should be used from books, magazines, publica-tions, professional photographers, or from the internetwithout permission from the original creator. If 4-H’erapplies for and is granted permission to use a copyright-ed or trademark protected item, a copy of the permis-sion form or letter needs to be attached to the back ofthe exhibit and properly cited with an asterisk (*) ornumber. If an item (picture, photo drawing, illustration,etc.) that is not protected is used its source must becited and referenced by using an asterisk (*) or numberand the source information placed at the end or bottomof paper, poster, or educational display, following anasterisk or corresponding number.


ENID NEWS & EAGLE SUNDAY,JULY 21,2013

EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS✓ All educational displays must have stable, freestand-ing backs with sides attached. This includes Sec. 4301and educational displays in specific project areas. Seeclass description for size requirements. Educationaldisplays must be 3-dimensional. Note: The sizes indi-cated in specific classes is the maximum table spaceallowed when sides are extended.✓ Do not include valuables, food items that will spoilor potentially harmful products (such as aspirin, clean-ing products, chemicals, etc.) in any educational dis-play. Neither the Oklahoma State Fair or Tulsa StateFair, nor the 4-H Program can accept responsibility forloss of valuables. Potentially harmful products will bediscarded. Text of displays should be readable from atleast 10 ft. away.

POSTERS✓ For display purposes, exhibitors are encouraged tolaminate all posters or cover them with clear plasticfilm. Posters must be signed and dated on the backwith a permanent marker before laminating. If notmarked the judging committee may mark or punch. Allposters must be flat (no 3-dimensional posters). Text ofposters should be readable from at least 10 ft. away.

SIGNING AND DATING EXHIBITS✓ Exhibits should be permanently signed and dated, inan inconspicuous location, if material permits. Someexhibits that should be signed and dated are posters,most arts and crafts including fine art, ceramics, wood-working and woodcrafts, herbarium cards, seed boards,forestry exhibits and model rocketry. Judge or JudgingCommittee may permanently mark exhibit with fair andyear (for example: GF-2013), if not signed and dated.Effort will be made to mark it in an inconspicuous place.

REQUIRED TRADE MARK DESIGNATION FOR USE OF 4-H CLOVER✓ When using the official clover with H's, the tailshould curve to the right and the words 18 U.S.C. 707must appear under the lower right leaflet, unless posterand clover are hand drawn.

COMMUNICATION ARTS DIVISIONSECTION 3004-H POSTER-ART EXHIBITGUIDELINES:✓ Poster must be constructed on poster board 14" x22" (1/2 of a poster board). They may be horizontal orvertical. Poster may be produced by any medium —watercolor, ink, crayon, acrylic, charcoal, collage, com-puter, etc. — Posters must be flat. Do not use three-dimensional pieces on posters. Posters will be judgedon (1) educational idea portrayed, (2) public appeal,and (3) creative and original ability presented.Copyrighted or trademarked cartoon characters or otherdesigns must not be used due to copyright restrictions.✓ For display purposes, exhibitors are encouraged tolaminate or cover all posters with clear plastic film.Posters must be signed and dated on the back in per-manent marker before laminating. If not marked thejudging committee may mark or punch. Text of postersshould be readable from at least 10 ft. away.✓ Each county is limited to one poster per class.Individual 4-H member is restricted to those exhibitsdesigned for his or her age group.

✓ The 4-H member’s name, age before January, andcounty should be on the back of the poster in the upperleft hand corner.✓ Ribbons will be placed on top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid as follows:✓ PREMIUMS: 1st-$1.50, 2nd-$1.00, 3rd-$.75, 4th-.75 5th-.75 ✓ NOTE: Posters must include 4-H Clover or mention4-H. When using the official clover with H's, the tailshould curve to the right and the words 18 U.S.C. 707must appear under the lower right leaflet, unless posterand clover are hand drawn✓ Beginner Division (ages 9-11)✓ Class✓ 1. 4-H promotional poster designed to recruit 4-Hmembers, volunteers, promote any 4-H event or pro-mote any 4-H project.✓ 2. Poster designed to promote 4-H and useing thetheme, "Join the Revolution of Responsibility” For moreinformation about this campaign visit www.4-h.org/about/revolution ✓ 3. Collage recognizing or documenting Oklahoma 4-H history during one decade or the evolution of a par-ticular 4-H project area over the decades

✓ Intermediate Division (ages 12-14)✓ 4. 4-H promotional poster designed to recruit 4-Hmembers, volunteers, promote any 4-H event or pro-mote any 4-H project.✓ 5. Poster designed to promote 4-H and using thetheme, "Join the Revolution of Responsibility” For moreinformation about this campaign visit www.4-h.org/about/revolution ✓ 6. Collage recognizing or documenting Oklahoma 4-H history during one decade or the evolution of a par-ticular 4-H project area over the decades

✓ Advance Division (ages 15 and over)✓ 7. 4-H promotional poster designed to recruit 4-Hmembers, volunteers, promote any 4-H event or pro-mote any 4-H project.✓ 8. Poster designed to promote 4-H and using thetheme, "Join the Revolution of Responsibility” For moreinformation about this campaign visit www.4-h.org/about/revolution ✓ 9. Collage recognizing or documenting Oklahoma 4-H history during one decade or the evolution of a par-ticular 4-H project area over the decades

SECTION 301EDUCATIONAL BOOTH DISPLAYThis must be an in-depth look at a 4-H project or proj-

ects. Space for the booth is 3 feet deep and 4 feet wide(with sides extended for display). Back can be 4 feethigh. There will be no solid dividers between booths, uselightweight materials for ease in transporting. Displaymust be free-standing. Models, photographs, posters orother means for display may be used. Display may beprepared by an individual or group. Criteria for judgingwill be (1) effectiveness of the message, (2) appropri-ateness to the theme, (3) interest and attractiveness tothe public.✓ Display must focus on ONE of the following and besuitable for display at a local business during national4-H Week or at another time:• Promotion of a specific 4-H project• Member Recruitment

• Community Service• The theme , "Join the Revolution of Responsibility” Formore information about this campaign visit www.4-h.org/about/revolution

EXHIBIT MUST PROMINENTLY DISPLAY A 4-H CLOVEROR MENTION 4-H. When using the official clover withH's, the tail should curve to the right and the words18U.S.C. 707 must appear under the lower right leaflet,except if hand drawn clovers.✓ Do not include valuables, food items that will spoilor potentially harmful products in any educational dis-play. Neither Garfield County Fair nor the 4-H Programcan accept responsibility for loss of valuables.Potentially harmful products will be discarded.

Class1. Educational Booth Display (other than community

service or "Join the Revolution of Responsibility”) $25 20 15 10 10 10 5

2. Community Service Booth Display – Sharing about acommunity service that 4-H member has done as anindividual or lead a group in doing. Should include pic-tures, examples, and scope of projects. The impact onothers will be an added criterion for judging. Projectshould be the extension of a 4-H project area.

$25 20 15 10 10 10 5 3. "Join the Revolution of Responsibility” For moreinformation about this campaign visit www.4-h.org/about/revolution

$25 20 15 10 10 10 5

SECTION 3024-H PHOTOGRAPHY✓ These exhibits consist of photos taken by the individ-ual exhibitors. A photo can be entered only one year.Individuals can exhibit in only one Level, and may enteronly one exhibit per class in that level. Level 1 is formembers who have beginning skill level, Level 2 is forthose who have intermediate skill level, and Level 3 isfor those who have advanced skill level. All ages withineach level are before January 1 of the current calendaryear.✓ Individuals can exhibit in only one Unit, and mayenter only one exhibit per class in that unit. Unit 1 is formembers who have taken pictures for three years orless, Unit 2 is for those who have taken pictures for fourto six years, and Unit 3 is for those who have taken pic-tures for more than six years. All ages within each unitare as of January 1 of the current calendar year.✓ DIGITAL PHOTOS may be entered. Adjustments todigital photographs are limited to color and contrastadjustments, cropping, gray scaling, exposure adjust-ments, and red eye reduction (with the exception ofclasses 25-28).✓ PRINTS: Black and white or color prints may beexhibited. Prints must be no smaller than 3.5” x 5” andno larger than 5” x 7” (except when panoramic printsare used) for all classes, except classes 5, 10, 14, 18,and 22 where prints may be up to 8” x 10”. Printsshould be printed on photo-quality paper (not copypaper). Print quality is taken into consideration by theJudges. Photos will be disqualified if in a frame.✓ TITLES, CAPTIONS AND OTHER REQUIRED INFORMA-TION: On the front of the board, there must be a title(i.e. My Trip to the Zoo, or My Favorite Photo) and eachphoto must have a caption giving the viewer more infor-

mation about the photograph. The back of eachboard must include the exhibitor’s name, county, num-ber of years in the 4-H photography project, cameratype (digital SLR, digital point-and-shoot or 35 mmfilm),and megapixels (if camera is digital). If theexhibitor is entering classes 11-21, please include thefilm speed or digital ISO, shutter speed and aperture (ifthe camera is adjustable).✓ BOARDS: Prints must be securely attached to thesurface of a white or a colored foam core, poster, or matboard. No double matting, use of multiple layers ormore than one color. The entire print must be seen andcannot be masked in any way. Boards must be 10” x10” or 14” x 14” for all classes, except classes 15-17and 19-21 where boards must be 14” x 14”.AWARDS:. Premiums will be paid as follows: 1st-$2,2nd-$1, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1, 5th-$1

PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITSLevel 1 Focus on Photography.Junior Classes – Ages 9-13 (for members who havebeginning skill level).Class1. Four photos, one from each of the following cate-gories: people, animals, plant life and scenery.2. Four photos of people doing different things, showinga variety of activities, camera angles and lighting choic-es.3. Four otherwise outstanding photos showing commonmistakes in picture taking. The caption for each printmust correctly identify what is wrong and provide anappropriate solution to prevent the mistake.4. Series of 4 photos telling a story or illustrating a sin-gle event.5. Best individual photo made this year.Senior Classes – Ages 14 and over (for members whohave beginning skill level).6. Four photos, one from each of the following cate-gories: people, animals, plant life and scenery.7. Four photos of people doing different things, showinga variety of activities, camera angles and lighting choic-es.8. Four otherwise outstanding photos showing commonmistakes in picture taking. The caption for each printmust correctly identify what is wrong and provide anappropriate solution to prevent the mistake.9. Series of 4 photos telling a story or illustrating a sin-gle event.10. Best individual photo made this year.Level 2 Controlling the Image. Unit 2 is for memberswho have intermediate skill level.Junior Classes – Ages 9-13 (for members who have inter-mediate skill level.11. Four photos showing good composition, such asplacement of subject, framing, contrast or perspective.The caption for each photo or the title of the board mustexplain the ideas being illustrated.12. Four action photos.13. Four photos showing effective use of light (such asnatural and electronic flash).14. Best individual photo made this year.

Senior Classes – Ages 14 and over (for members whohave taken pictures for 4 to 6 years).15. Four photos showing good composition, such asplacement of subject, framing, contrast or perspective.The caption for each photo or the title of the board must


and insert a folded copy of the brochure.3. Jr.4. Sr.

PowerPoint Presentation related to 4-H. Presentationshould either promote 4-H or educate about a 4-H proj-ect. Presentations should include an official 4-H Cloverincluding required trademark designation. Presentationentry includes a printout of at least 5 slides andscript/presentation notes in a folder or notebook.Include presentation file on a labeled CD (in an enve-lope). All PowerPoint presentations should be mountedon a free standing display board not to exceed 36” X36” when the sides are extended for display.Commercially available “Science Fair Presentationboards” are encouraged”. First place exhibits in eachclass will be displayed. Second place and sub-sequen-tial exhibits may be displayed based upon space avail-able and judges’/committees’ discretion.5. Jr.6. Sr.Digital Media - Submit a video (maximum of 3 minutes)and movie style poster. Poster (14” x 22” – ? of a posterboard - with a 4-H Clover) should creatively depict thevideo’s content.Video can be promotional, informational, music, or adocumentary.The video must be in a windows media (.WMV) or (.AVI)format and submitted on a cd/dvd.Video may only contain first names of the participantsand participants must have a signed media releaseform on file in their county 4-H office (found on the backof the 4-H enrollment card.)7. Juniors (ages 9-138. Seniors (ages 14 and over)

Global Positioning Systems (GPS)/GeographicInformation Systems (GIS) Exhibits

✓ 4-H Youth will learn about Geographic InformationSystems (GIS) concepts by collecting data on a loca-tion, describing the attributes.✓ Youth will learn about geospatial technology applica-tions and future career opportunities by working withlocal government agencies and project partners in theirown communities.✓ Increased youth involvement in community serviceand awareness projects that impact local communitiesby enhancing economic and community development.✓ The 4-H GPS/GIS exhibits will be judged in two agegroups. Juniors – ages 9-13 year olds; Seniors – ages 14& over.✓ Every exhibit must be labeled on the back with thefollowing information: Name, Club, County, Age as ofJanuary 1 and date poster, map or exhibit was made.✓ Posters/Maps must be 14" x 22".1/2 of a posterwith a 4-H Clover. Exhibitors are encouraged to laminateall flat exhibits or cover them with clear plastic film.Maps may be affixed to poster board. The map itselfdoesn’t have to be the full 14 x 22”✓ Displays must be free standing and not be largerthan 3’ x 3’ (width x depth) with sides extended for dis-play.✓ Placing ribbons will be awarded to the top ten in thefollowing classes. Premiums will be paid as follows: $2$1 $1 $1 $1

Poster showing the parts of a GIS map with an explana-

tion identifying the purpose of each item.9. Juniors (9-13)10. Seniors (14 and over)Display illustrating how GPS works, including the user,

control and space segments of the system.11. Juniors (9-13)12. Seniors (14 and over)Geocache box. Exhibit would include geocahe box with

contents, description & photograph of the location inwhich the box will be located. (Check Geocaching.comfor instructions on placing and describing)13. Juniors (age 9-13)14. Seniors (age 14 and over)Hand drawn map. Map can either be informational or

directional. Attach a one page explanation of the pur-pose for the map.15. Juniors (9-13)16. Seniors (14 and over)

Computer generated map. Map can be either informa-tional or directional. Attach a one page explanation ofthe purpose for the map.17. Juniors (9-13)18. Seniors (14 and over)

Group Projects (Developed by two or more 4-H mem-bers) Computer generated map. Map can be either informa-

tional or directional. Attach a one page explanation ofthe purpose for the map.19. Juniors (9-13)20. Seniors (14 and over)

Club or County Mapping Project Display

21. Displays must be free standing and are limited to36” X 36” (width x depth) when sides are extended.Commercially available “Science Fair PresentationBoards” are encouraged. It should show and explain theproject in detail including printouts of maps, pictures ofthe project being done, who was collaborated with, andhow the project results have and will be utilized. Exhibitmust be labeled on the back with the following informa-tion for all participating members: Name, Club, County,Age before January 1 and date poster or exhibit wasmade.

4-H RoboticsThe goal of the 4-H robotics program is for 4-H mem-bers to explore science, technology and engineeringthrough designing and building a functioning robot. Therobot can be either programmable or remote controlled.The robot can be created by an individual or a group.✓ The 4-H robotics exhibits are open to all ages. Theywill be judged separately in two age groups. Juniors –ages 9-13 year olds; Seniors – ages 14 & over. Everyexhibit must be labeled on the back with the followinginformation: Name, Club, County, Age as of January 1and date poster or exhibit was made.✓ Attach a 3"x 5" index card to each robot/exhibit,explaining:Construction material, how constructed and goal ofproject.Year in projectAge of memberWhether or not made from kitOther pertinent information

✓ Each exhibit should have a one page report explain-ing the function, purpose and construction of the robot.✓ Displays must be free standing and are limited to 3’X 3’ (width X depth) when sides are extended for display.✓ Placing ribbons will be awarded to the top ten in thefollowing classes.✓ Premiums will be paid on the top five exhibits as fol-lows: $2 $1 $1 $1 $1

Programmable Robot 22. Juniors (9-13)23. Seniors (14 and over)

Remote-controlled Robot24. Juniors (9-13)25. Seniors (14 and over)Display with photographs and explanation of a mem-ber developed robot which is not available for exhibit.26. Juniors (9-13)27. Seniors (14 and over)

Projects Group Developed by two or more 4-H mem-bers working together(Include all 4H members’ informationinvolved on index card)28. Programmable Robot29. Remote-controlled Robot30. Display with photographs and explanation of amember developed robot which is not available forexhibit.

SIMPLE MACHINES

Marshmallow catapult challenge design taskDesign requirements:Design a trebuchet-style swing arm catapult.It may be similar to a teeter-totter or swing set.The beam (arm) is able to swing (go up and down).The arm of the catapult must be adjustable from thecenter to an offset (One side of the beam is longer fromcenter pivot point.).Use at least five (5) different types of materials or parts(craft sticks, brads, dowels, etc.).Use weights and gravity as the power source.Launch a marshmallow at least six (6) feet.Reference: National 4-H Curriculum, Junk DrawerRobotics, Level IAttach a 3 x 5 note cardExplain how you built and tested your catapultChart your marshmallow launches31. Juniors (9-13)32. Seniors (14 and over)

Wind turbineUse the 2011 National Science Experiment Youth Guideto design, build and test your own wind generator. Windgenerators must be homemade and not built from a kit.Test your turbine with a multi meter and report yourresults on a 3 X 5 card attached to your turbine.http://www.4-h.org/4-h-national-youth-science-day/past-experiments-archives/

33. Juniors (9-13)34. Seniors (14 and over)

SECTION 305SCIENCE DISCOVERY PROJECTS

✓ The goal of this project and exhibit is to allow 4-Hmembers to:✓ Use the scientific method to gain an understandingof how things work and the variables that affect them.✓ Take an open and creative approach to problemsolving.✓ Learn that a successful outcome is based not on per-sonal opinion but on scientific fact.✓ Improve written and visual communication skills

✓ 4-H members are encouraged to use their 4-H proj-ects as the basis for their scientific research and discov-ery project. Exhibits should relate to one of the follow-ing topics:·Behavioral and Social Sciences·Biochemistry, Medicine, and Health Sciences·Botany and Zoological Sciences·Computer Science·Earth and Space Sciences·Engineering·Environmental Sciences·Mathematics·Physical Sciences

✓ Displays must be free standing and are limited to36” X 36” (width x depth) when sides are extended.Commercially available “Science Fair PresentationBoards” are encouraged. Counties may enter one exhib-it in each class. First place exhibits in each class willbe displayed. Second place and sub-sequential exhibitsmay be displayed based upon space available andjudges’ / committees’ discretion.

✓ Premiums will be paid as follows: $2, $1.50, $1, $1,$1

Classes:1. Beginning Division (9-11 year olds) - A display illus-trating the project.2. Intermediate Division (12-14 year olds) - A displaywith an accompanying report of approximately two type-written pages.3. Advanced Division (15 and over) - A display and awritten report about the project that includes an inter-view with a scientist or someone who works in the areathat is being studied. Reports should be three to fivepages in length.4. Team Exhibit (All Ages) – Team may include a maxi-mum of three members. - A display and a written reportabout the project. It is recommended that it include aninterview with a scientist or someone who works in thearea that is being studied. Reports should be three tofive pages in length.

CONSUMER/FAMILY LIVING DIVISIONSECTION 306 - 4-H FABRICS & FASHIONS✓ Refer to 4-H Fashion and Fabrics Member’s &Leader’s Guides for guidelines in construction anddesign of exhibits. Any one exhibit should demonstratethe exhibitors knowledge and application of textile sci-ence, personal image, consumer education and con-struction. The Leader’s guide provides a tool for learninghow to evaluate a “project”✓ Posters must be signed and dated on the back inpermanent marker prior to laminating. Judging commit-tee may mark or punch if not marked. Text of postersand displays should be readable from at least 10 ft.


29. Cuff attached in one step

FABRICS AND FASHIONSPERSONAL IMAGE EXHIBITS

Premiums will be paid on the top five exhibits in theseclasses as follows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75✓ All posters must be 14" x 22" and must be perma-nently signed and dated on the back prior to laminat-ing. Judging committee my mark or punch if not marked.Text of posters should be readable from at least 10 ft.away.41. Beginning Level Poster (ages 9-11). Select one ofthe following topics:a. Hair Careb. Personal Carec. Selection of Shoesd. What Clothing Says About a Culture

42. Intermediate Level Poster (ages 12-14). Select oneof the following topics:a. Effects and Use of Lines in Clothing Designb. Effects and Use of Color in Clothing Designc. Common Figure Types

43.Advanced Level Poster (ages 15 & older). Select oneof the following topics:a. Select an appropriate color combination for your

complexion and develop a color palette for a workingwardrobe. Tell why you chose this color combination ina one-page report attached to the poster.b. Identify personal body type and show examples of

lines and colors appropriate for emphasizing positivefeatures and de-emphasizing negative features.Explain selection in a one-page report attached to theposter.c. Identify a profession and an appropriate wardrobe forthat profession. Attach a one-page report telling whyeach wardrobe item was selected.

FABRICS AND FASHIONSCONSUMER EDUCATION✓ Premiums will be paid as follows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75✓ Posters must be 14" x 22" and must be permanent-ly signed and dated on the back prior to laminating.Judging committee may mark or punch if not marked.Text of posters should be readable from at least 10 ft.away.Beginning Level (ages 9-11 years)44. Poster illustrating the topic "Fashion vs. Fad". Useone item, listing cost and source.Intermediate Level (ages 12-14 years)45. Poster collage illustrating wardrobe selections($200.00 or less) for one season (spring, summer, fallor winter). Attach a one page report on the back of theposter telling how much each item cost, where it waspurchased and how it works into your existing wardrobe.

Advanced Level (Ages 15-19)46. Poster illustrating the topic “Price vs. Features vs.Name”. Compare one item such as athletic shoes, raingear, athletic equipment, linens, etc.

TEXTILES SCIENCE AND CARE. Premiums will be paid as follows:

✓ 1st-$5, 2nd-$4, 3rd-$3, 4th-$2, 5th-$1✓ Displays and posters should be permanently signedand dated on the back prior to laminating. Judging com-

mittee may mark or punch if not marked. Text of postersand displays should be readable from at least 10 ft.away.

47. Beginning Level Poster (ages 9-11 years)Choose one of the following topics for a 14"x 22"poster:a. Draw a garment care label, and identify or label theinformation printed on the labelb. Identify and explain basic laundry techniques.c. Compare three different brands of one kind of laundryproduct (detergent, softeners, spot removers,etc.).48. Intermediate Level educational Display (ages 12-14years)Choose one of the following topics for an educationaldisplay, 3'x 3'x3':a. Sample of before and after stain removal treatment.b. Characteristics, care and qualities of one naturalfiber.c. Three options for repairing a tear in the knee of a pairof jeans.d. Before and after of organizing a closet and drawers.49. Advanced Level Educational Display (ages 15-19years)Choose one of the following topics for an educationaldisplay, 3'x3'x 3':a. Compare one natural and one synthetic fiber with asimilar weave and color. Compare characteristics, noting appropriate and inappropriateuses.b. Study, evaluate and report on the results of treating,cleaning, caring for, and using flame-retardant fabricsand/or clothing.c. Illustrate the importance of care, cleaning, and stor-age of heirloom textiles or garments.d. Choose your own topic, and create a display relatedto textiles and their care.

HOME AND PERSONAL LIVING SPACE✓ Placing ribbons will be awarded to the top ten inclasses 48-62. Premiums will be paid on the top fiveexhibits in these classes as follows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75

Beginning Level (Age 9-11 years)50. Waste Paper Basket51. Wall hanging: Fabric or textile base. Must be ableto hang and utilize decorate textile technique, i.e., withappliqué, quilt blocks, quilted or pieced paint, teampennant.52. Hanging Storage Unit: Textile or fabric base, usedfor storing any type of items, i.e., shoe holder, lockerstorage, closet, wall pocket, magazine holder, etc.53. Bulletin Board: Decorated using textile craft tech-nique.54. Desk Pad and two coordinating accessories. Mustbe original handmade item.55. Home Environment Combination: Three articles rep-resenting the color scheme of a room. All items must behandmade, finished or refinished, and/or decorated.Examples:picture frame, pillow, & lined basket; bulletin board,placemat, & recipe box; waste paper basket, coveredtissue box, & wall hanging or any other combination of

three items.Intermediate Level (Age 12-14 years)56. Wall hanging: Fabric or textile base, must be ableto hang and utilize decorated textile technique, i.e., withappliqué, quilt blocks, quilted or pieced, paint, teampennant, banner. Must incorporate hand or machinestitching.57. Hanging Storage Unit: Textile or fabric base, usedfor storing any type of items, i.e., show holder, lockerstorage, closet, wall pocket or magazine holder. Mustbe machine stitched.58. Bulletin Board or Message Center: Decorated usingtextile craft technique. Must incorporate two textiletechniques; i.e., weaving, paint or stencil, covered withfabric, attached trim, etc.59. Desk pad and two coordinating accessories. Mustbe original, handmade item.60. Home Environment Combination: Three articles rep-resenting the color scheme of a room. All items must behandmade, finished or refinished, and/or decorated.Examples:covered album, pillow, lampshadetablecloth, placemat, chair cushionmonogrammed towel, shower curtain, waste paper bas-ket or any other combination of three items.61. Self-Determined: Poster Board, Must be 14"x 22",may be three dimensional. Must include before andafter photos, story, and cost on the face of the poster.Poster must be signed and dated on the back.Design a study area or computer centerImprove living space: i.e. Bedroom

Advanced Level (ages 15 yrs. and over)62. Hanging Storage Unit: Textile or fabric base, usedfor storing any type of items, i.e., shoe holder, lockerstorage, closet, wall pocket. Must be machine sewnitem and incorporate decorative sewing technique, i.e.,machine appliqué, ribbon or lace trim, lace application,etc.63. Desk Pad and three coordinating accessories. Mustbe original, handmade, items.64. Home Environment Combination: Three articles rep-resenting the color scheme of a room. All items must behandmade, finished or refinished, and/or decorated.Examples: coverlet, pillow, lampshade, tablecloth,placemat, chair cushion, monogrammed towel, showercurtain, wastepaper basket or any other combination ofthree items.

SECTION 307BABYSITTING/CHILD CARE✓ Refer to member and leader guides for ideas. Acounty may enter one exhibit in each class. Individual4-H member can enter one exhibit per class but isrestricted to those exhibits designed for his or her agegroup. Premiums will be paid as follows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75

(Ages 9-13)1. Baby Book Any practical size, minimum of 5 pages covering at least9-10 months of development. Includes photographs,drawings mementos, and comments on developmentalmilestones. Must be clear that 4-H'er has contributedchild development information to book. Baby booksprepared earlier by parents may not be entered unless4-H'er reworks the information. See Unit One, page 13.Do not confuse with class 4, Children's Book.

2. Puzzles Help Children Learn Any size. Two (2) puzzles developmentally appropriate

for children at two distinct age and ability levels. Eachpuzzle must have its own storage container. Puzzlesmust be sturdy and covered so they can be cleaned withdamp cloth. Describe the child for whom each puzzlewould be appropriate by giving child’s age, interest, andability. Puzzles should be suitable for either boys orgirls. Do not indicate that a puzzle is for boys or girlsonly. See Unit One, page 13. Commercially made puz-zles are not eligible.3. Good Guidance Poster Must be 14" x 22" and must be permanently signed

and dated on the back prior to lamination. Judgingcommittee may mark or punch if not marked. Text ofposter should be visible for at least 10 ft. away.Illustrate techniques of positive guidance. Give reasonsfor not spanking or spoiling children. Include picturesand fact about child development. See Unit One, pages14-15 and No. 706, Behavior and Guidance.

UNIT TWO (Ages 14-19)4. Children’s Book Written, illustrated and constructed by 4-H’er. May bewritten for a specific with text relating to that child or forchildren of certain age range. Indicate appropriate agerange. Construction paper, computer print out, cloth orposter board may be used. Illustrations may be drawn,photographs, appliqués, magazine pictures or reassem-bled from other books. See no. 707, Books for Children.Do not confuse with Class 1, Baby Book.5. Surprise Suitcase Fill suitcase with homemade or store bought items for

children you baby-sit. Could include books, puzzles,games, play dough, balls, or costumes. Indicate appro-priate age child to use each item. Include records ofhow children have responded to materials. Packaged insuitcase that can be taken to the home. See No. 722,Child Care Kit. May include commercial puzzles.

SECTION 308HEALTH/LIFESTYLE EDUCATION DIVISIONIndividual 4-H members can enter one exhibit per class,but are restricted to those exhibits designed for his/herage group. Educational exhibits must fit 3' x 3' (width xdepth) space, with sides extended. Exhibits must befree standing with sides attached. Poster must be con-structed on poster board 14" x 22". Posters and dis-plays must be permanently signed and dated on theback prior to lamination. Judging committee may markor punch if not marked. Text of posters and displaysshould be readable from at least 10ft. away.✓ Criteria for evaluating educational displays andposters include:✓ Originality of Idea — 20 points✓ Educational Value — 50 points✓ Display Value — 30 points✓ All food products must be on a paper plate and in asealed plastic bag. The superintendent will only exhibita slice of cake or bread and one cookie, muffin or rollof all exhibits and will dispose of all excess food.✓ 4-H'ers may use recipes indicated in the food sci-ence manuals or any other recipe that fits the exhibitrequirements. Cakes must be made from scratch usingshortening mixing method (no angel food or chiffon-type). Bread machines may be used for the breadexhibits but bread must be made from scratch - no


mixes.✓ Dried foods should be exhibited in a sealed, plasticsandwich bag. Canned foods should be placed in col-orless, standard canning jars such as those made byKerr, Ball, etc., and properly sealed with two piece lids(no paraffin on jams and jellies). Other types of jars willbe rejected. Judges will remove the screw-bands attime of judging. Labels should be neat and plainly writ-ten. Jars of jams and jellies being considered for rib-bons may be evaluated for taste in addition to tradition-al attributes.✓ Only the top five (5) exhibits in each food prepara-tion class will be displayed or as space allows. All otherexhibits may be picked up after judging is complete.Any exhibit not picked up the day of judging will be dis-posed of by fair officials.✓ Ribbons will be placed on the top ten (10) in eachclass.✓ Money premiums will be paid on the top five (5) ineach class:✓ 1st-$1.25, 2nd-$1, 3rd-.75, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75

FOOD PREPARATION EXHIBITSClassLEVEL TWO - AGES 9-111. Three (3) Muffins2. Three (3) Rolled Biscuits3. Three (3) Baked Drop Cookies (no shaped cookies

such as Snickerdoodle or peanut butter)LEVEL THREE - AGES 12-144. One-half loaf of any yeast bread (not a sweet dough)made by hand or in a bread machine5. Three (3) yeast cinnamon rolls (no icing)6. Three (3) rolled sugar-type cookies (no gingerbread

recipes)LEVEL FOUR - AGES 15 AND OVER7. One-half loaf or portion of breads from another cul-

ture. Include a one page story on how this bread fitsinto that culture and its nutritional contribution8. One-half of one 8" layer Un-iced shorten type cake

(no angel food or chiffon)

FOOD PRESERVATION EXHIBITS (Jar rings should be left on for display.)ClassLEVEL TWO - AGES 9-119. One pint or half pint jar of jam or jelly processed in

boiling water canner10. Two pieces of fruit leather11. One pint or half pint of salsa/picante sauceLEVEL THREE - AGES 12-1412. One pint jar cucumber pickles or vegetable relish13. One pint or quart of any single canned fruit (notpickled).14. Dried Fruit (1/2 cup of a single dried fruit).LEVEL FOUR - AGES 15 AND OVER15. One pint or quart jar pressure canned vegetables(no tomatoes or pickles)16. One quart or one pint jar of plain canned tomatoes.

4-H FOOD SCIENCE & NUTRITIONPOSTER & EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS

Posters and Educational Displays must be permanentlysigned and dated on the back prior to lamination.Judging committee may mark or punch if not marked.Text of posters and displays should be readable from at

least 10 ft. away.Posters size is 14” X 22” and Educational Displaysshould be no larger than 3’ X 3’ (depth x width) and selfstanding.

DIVERSITY EXHIBITS

ClassLEVEL TWO AGES - 9-1117. Educational poster based on breads OR cheeses ofanother country or countries.LEVEL THREE & FOUR - AGES 12 & Over18. Educational poster based on the foods from anoth-er culture. Can be based on a cultural celebration.

NUTRITION EXHIBITSClassLEVEL TWO - AGES 9-1119. Educational poster based on recipe modification forhealthful eatingLEVEL THREE - AGES 12-1420. Educational poster based on the nutritional contri-butions of fruits and vegetablesLEVEL FOUR - AGES 15 AND OVER21. Educational display based on a recipe modificationto include:- Original recipe and what modifications were made- Benefits of the modifications- How did the modifications impact the above factors?- What were other people's responses to the modifica-

tions?

FOOD OR KITCHEN SAFETY EXHIBITSClassLEVEL TWO - AGES 9-1122. Educational poster based on food or kitchen safetyLEVEL THREE - AGES 12-1423. Educational poster based on protein food safetyLEVEL FOUR - AGES 15 AND OVER24. Educational poster based on outdoor cookery orgrilling

OTHER EXHIBITSClassLEVEL TWO - AGES 9-1125. Educational poster illustrating a place setting for aspecific occasion or menuLEVEL THREE - AGES 12-1426. Educational display based on a breakfast bread buf-fet theme. Should include menu, buffet layout, decora-tions, invitations, and any additional informationLEVEL FOUR - AGES 15 AND OVER27. Educational poster based on careers in the foodindustry

SECTION 309PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND LEADERSHIP DIVI-SION✓ Refer to leader’s guide for guidelines and scorecardand to member’s manuals for exhibit ideas. Fair bookexhibit list overrides manuals. Posters must be 14" x22". Posters must be permanently signed and dated onthe back. DISREGARD POSTER SIZE GIVEN IN MANUALS.Judging committee may mark or punch if not marked.Text of posters should be readable from at least 10 ft.away. Individual 4-H members can enter one exhibit ineach class. Premiums will be paid as follows:

1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75✓ClassUNIT ONE (Age 9)1. Heritage scrapbook (In order to protect identity, do

not include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).2. Things I Do Best Poster3. Why I Am Healthy Poster

UNIT TWO (Age 10)4. Heritage Scrapbook (In order to protect identity, do

not include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).

5. Collage of Famous People Poster6. Faces and Feelings Poster

UNIT THREE (Age 11)7. Heritage Scrapbook (In order to protect identity, do

not include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).8. Career Opportunities Community Map9. Personalized Newspaper, 17" x 22"

UNIT Four (Age 12)10. Heritage Scrapbook (In order to protect identity, donot include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).11. Careers of Interest Poster12. Poster related to etiquette, character, or inter-gener-ational relationshipsUNIT FIVE (Age 13)13. Heritage Scrapbook (In order to protect identity, donot include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).14. Friendship poster, painting or collage, 14" x 22"15. Newspaper Ad - about self, minimum size 81/2” X11”, maximum 14” X 22”UNIT SIX (Age 14)16. Heritage Scrapbook (In order to protect identity, donot include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).17. Poster on adolescents’ concerns, etiquette, charac-ter, or inter-generational relationshipsUNIT SEVEN (Ages 15 and older)18. Heritage Scrapbook (In order to protect identity, donot include birth certificates or other legal documentsthat are inappropriate to be exhibited in public).19. Poster on etiquette, character or inter-generationalrelationships

SCRAPBOOKINGEntries in the scrapbook categories are to be a two (2)page scrapbook layout that is either 8: ?” X 11” or 12”X 12” in size. Both pages must be in their own sleeveprotector and connected with rings or a binder clip.Scrapbooking supplies and equipment may be used todevelop the entry. Examples include scrapbook paper,embellishments, ribbon, brads, eyelets, decorative scis-sors stamps, stickers. The proper adhesive – scrap-booking tape/tape runner, photo corners, pop dots,glue, etc. -- should be used to attach all items securelyto each page. The two page layout should feature a spe-cific event such as birthday, family reunion, a holiday,baptism, or other special event. There should be aminimum of at least one photo on each page. There isno maximum number of photos per page. The scrap-book pages should also include a title or heading andjournaling or captions about the photos and/or the

event. Photos do not have to be taken by the personentering the scrapbook category. Entries will be judgedon creativity, attractiveness of layout, and how well thestory is told about the special event through photos,title and journaling/captions.

20.Scrapbooking Pages Featuring an Event Jr. (ages 9-11)

21.Scrapbooking Pages Featuring an Event Intermediate(ages 12-14)

22.Scrapbooking Pages Featuring an Event Seniors(ages 15 and older)

SECTION 3104-H POSTMARK✓ This exhibit consists of postmarks, not stamps.Exhibits may be illustrated. All postmarks must bemounted on either 8 1/2" x 11" note paper or photoalbum page (not to exceed 10” x 17”) of any color in abinder. All entries are limited to thirty (30) pages for thecollection, plus an additional page for the objective ofthe collection. Plastic cover pages are acceptable toprotect the mounts. Any class may be illustrated. Thecriteria for judging will be: (1) Appearance and neat-ness; (2) readability; (3) material relates to chosentopic; (4) brief written description telling purpose orobjective of your collection.✓ NOTE: Metered postage marks must not be used innon-metered class exhibits and non-metered postmarksin metered classes.✓ Collections from a commercial source are not eligi-ble for exhibit (i.e. through a postal society member-ship.) At least one-third of the postmarks in any collec-tion must have been added during the current projectyear.✓All entries must be clearly marked on the front coveror inside the front cover with the member's name andcounty.✓ 4-H’ers may enter one exhibit per class in their agegroup. There is no limit on the number of entries perclass per county.✓ Premiums will be paid as follows: 1st-$1.50, 2nd-$1.00, 3rd-$.75, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75✓Class Beginning Level (Ages 9-11):1. Postmark for 10 post offices in home county or sur-

rounding area2. 30 Oklahoma postmarks3. 20 topical (any category)4. 25 Metered postage marks

Intermediate Level (Ages 12-14):5. 30 hand cancelled 6. 10-30 postmarks that tell a story7. 30 or more different slogans8. 30 topical (any category)9. 30 metered postage marks

Advanced (ages 15 and over): 10. 100 or more hand cancelled postmarks11. 30-75 postmarks that tell a story12. 50 or more different slogans13. 50 or more topical (any category)14. 50 metered postage marks


SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISIONSECTION 43114-H ELECTRIC EXHIBIT✓ All exhibits must illustrate applications and utilizeelectrical energy. The exhibit must have been construct-ed by the exhibitor during the year exhibited and mustmeet electrical safety standards. All exhibits, exceptlamps will be judged on electrical wiring and connec-tions, electrical components, usefulness of exhibit,working condition, complexity and design, appearance,originality, workmanship and safety. Lamps will bejudged as described for each class. A 4-H member canhave only one (1) exhibit in each class. Exhibits shouldbe permanently signed and dated on the bottom or inan inconspicuous location. If not marked judges maymark or punched. Ribbons will be placed on the top ten(10) in each class. Only 1st-5th place exhibits will bedisplayed or as space allows.✓ Premiums will be paid as follows:✓ 1st-$5 2nd-$3 3rd-$2, 4th-$.2, 5th-$.2

1. Electric projects (ages 9-11). Entries to include elec-tromagnets, motors, buzzers and direct current circuitboards.2. Kit Lamps (Kit Construction) - All Ages

Electrical wiring and connections, light source, and suit-ability as a reading lamp will be judged. Lamps can befloor, desk or wall models.3. Original Lamps - All Ages

Originality, workmanship, electrical wiring and connec-tions, light source, and suitability as a reading lamp willbe judged. Lamps can be floor, desk or wall models (nokits). Must have hand-wired plug.4. Rewired Lamp - All Ages

Workmanship, craftsmanship and electrical wiring andconnections will be judged. The lamp will not be judgedas a reading lamp.5. Electric and Electronic Circuits - Ages 9-11

The exhibit should be mounted on a board and clearlyshow all circuits. The exhibit should be operational anddemonstrated.6. Electric and Electronic Circuits - Ages 12 & over

The exhibit should be mounted on a board and clearlyshow all circuits. The exhibit should be operational anddemonstrated.7. Exhibit - Ages 12 & over

Exhibit demonstrating skill or knowledge such as wiresizing; proper wiring of an electrical cord plug, wall out-let, wall switch, 3 way switch, etc.8. Exhibit - Ages 12 & over

Exhibit of a wiring diagram for a home, other building, orelectric supply system for a community.9. Electric Concept Poster – Ages 9-11 – Poster (14” x

22”) Exhibit showing a basic electric concept or explain-ing the proper use of electricity in modern life.10. Electronics/Lighting Selection Poster - Ages 12 &over - Poster (14" x 22") Exhibit is on informationthat consumers might use in making a selection of anyelectronic devices such as computers, games, tele-phones, lighting fixtures, bulbs or other electronicdevice.

SECTION 312 MODEL ROCKETRY✓ Posters must be 14" x 22". Exhibitors are encour-aged to laminate all posters or cover them with clearplastic film. Display boards should be limited to a max-

imum of 2' x 3' and must have a single 1/4" hole drilledat the top center of board to allow for display. NO LIVEROCKET ENGINES WILL BE ALLOWED IN ANY EXHIBIT. Textof posters or displays should be readable from at least10 ft. away. *Homemade rockets could be dangerous tofly. Model rockets, posters, and displays should be per-manently signed and dated in an inconspicuous loca-tion. If not marked the judging committee may mark orpunch exhibits.✓ Attach a 3"x 5" index card to each rocket, explain-ing:- Construction material, how constructed and goal ofproject.- Year in project- Age of member- Whether or not made from kit- Other pertinent information4-H members can enter only one exhibit in each class.Money premiums will be paid as follows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75

CLASSJunior Division (9-13 years)1. Poster showing the parts of a model rocket, with an

explanation of the purpose of each part.2. Poster explaining the function of the model rocket

engine3. Poster showing one or more points from model rock-

etry safety code.4. Model Rocket made from a kit. Must be safe and

functional for flight.5. Model Rocket designed and built by exhibitor. Must

be safe and functional for flight.6. Poster on any other topic pertaining to model rock-

etry project.Senior Division (14 years and older)7. Poster or display showing the parts of a model rock-et, with an explanation of the purpose of each part.8. Poster or display explaining the function of the modelrocket engine.9. Poster or display showing one or more points from

model rocketry safety code.10. Model Rocket made from a kit. Must be safe andfunctional for flight.11. Model Rocket designed and built by exhibitor. Mustbe safe and functional for flight.

SECTION 3134-H WOOD SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS✓ These wood science exhibits should demonstrate aproject experience which emphasizes the developmentof woodworking skills, such as: sawing, sanding, plan-ning, alignment of joints, neat use of fasteners (nails,screws, etc.), and careful application of finishes.Judging will focus on the evidence of these skills.✓ These exhibits will consist of articles made by 4-HClub members the past year. The project is not limitedto current project idea sheets. It must be proportional;functional; and include the same techniques as the list-ed classes. Miscellaneous and refinished class itemsshould be similar in size to the exhibits in the classeslisted for the age division.✓ 4-H members can enter one (1) exhibit per class, butis restricted to exhibits designed for his or her agegroup. Wood Science exhibits should be permanentlysigned and dated in an inconspicuous location. If notmarked judge may mark.

✓ Premiums will be paid as follows: 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75✓WOOD SCIENCE1. Jr. Wood Carving Article2. Sr. Wood Carving Article3. Jr. Woodcraft ---- Original design4. Sr. Woodcraft ---- Original designBeginning Level (ages 9-11)5. Wall mounted rack for hot pads, ties, paper towels orother wall mounted item 6. Puzzle or game7. Spice, what-not or other small shelves 8. Book ends 9. Miscellaneous Intermediate Level (ages 12-14)10. Book case or entertainment center (without doors) 11. Gun, baseball bat, fishing rod or similar rack12. Refinished item - attach before picture & story withhistory of item, cost sheet, and description of processused13. Miscellaneous Advanced (ages 15 and older)14. Gun, curio or display cabinet (with doors)15. Table 16. Chest 17. Miscellaneous18. Refinished item - attach before picture & story withhistory of item, cost sheet, and description of processused.METALWORK19. Jr. Metalwork ---- Embossed, tooled, etched20. Sr. Metalwork ---- Embossed, tooled, etched 21. Jr. Metalwork---- Soldered 22. Sr. Metalwork ---- Soldered 23. Jr. Metalwork ---- Arc Welding 24. Sr. Metalwork ---- Arc Welding 25. Jr. Metalwork --- Gas Shielded Arc Welding26. Sr. Metal Work --- Gas Shielded Arc Welding27. Jr. Metalwork ---- Free Hand Plasma Cutting28. Jr. Metalwork – Computer Aided Plasma Cutting29. Sr. Metalwork ---- Free Hand Plasma Cutting30. Sr. Metalwork – Computer Aided Plasma Cutting

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND EARTH SCIENCESDIVISION

SECTION 314 – Shooting Sports

✓ No live ammunition, actual firearms or parts offirearm that could be reassembled should be included.Any manufactured part of a sporting arm may not bedisplayed. For exhibits other than posters, attach a 3x5inch note card to the back of the exhibit describing theexhibit, what was done to create or prepare this exhibitand how the exhibit relates to the Shooting SportsProject. The 4-H member’s name and age must beincluded (attached to) with the exhibit. Exhibitsdeemed to be inappropriate will not be displayed.Exhibits suggested but not limited to posters, educa-tional displays, journals, slings, quivers, gun stocks,decoys and equipment.✓ All exhibits will be judged on the basis of instructionsand standards explained in the Oklahoma “4-HShooting Sports Exhibit Preparation GuidelinesLeaders/Members Guide” #690 (1/2007) which isavailable through the County Extension Office and on

the Oklahoma State 4-H Website in “Literature on-line”.✓ Posters must be 14?x 22?. For display purposes,exhibitors are encouraged to laminate all posters orcover them with clear plastic film. Posters must be per-manently signed and dated on the back. If not markedthe judging committee may mark or punch. Posters maybe horizontal or vertical. Text of poster should be read-able from at least 10 ft. away.✓ Educational display must be three dimensionalshould be mounted on a freestanding display board notto exceed 36” x 36” (width x depth) when the sides areextended for display. Commercially available “ScienceFair Presentation Boards” are recommended.✓ If you use text, pictures, drawings, artwork or otherinformation not created by you in your exhibit you mustcite the source.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class as

follows:1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$.75, 5th-$.75

Junior Division (ages 9-13) An explanation (3x4 card)must be attached describing the exhibit, what was doneto create or prepare this exhibit and how the exhibitrelates to the Shooting Sports Project.

01. SHOOTING SPORTS SAFETY: any related item made02. ARCHERY: any related item made03. AIR PISTOL: any related item made04. AIR RIFLE: any related item made05. .22 RIFLE: any related item made06. SHOTGUN: any related item made07. HUNTING AND WILDLIFE: any related item made(May include tanned hides, dried and mounted wings,cleaned skulls or other wildlife parts preserved by the 4-H member. Full taxidermy style mounts will not beaccepted due to limited space)08. LIVING HISTORY: any related item made

Senior Division (ages 14 and over) An explanation (3x4card) must be attached describing the exhibit, what wasdone to create or prepare this exhibit and how theexhibit relates to the Shooting Sports Project.

09. SHOOTING SPORTS SAFETY: any related item made10. ARCHERY: any related item made11. AIR PISTOL: any related item made12. AIR RIFLE: any related item made13. .22 PISTOL: any related item made14. .22 RIFLE: any related item made15. SHOTGUN: any related item made16. MUZZLELOADING: any related item made17. HUNTING AND WILDLIFE: any item related made(May include tanned hides, dried and mounted wings,cleaned skulls or other wildlife parts preserved by the 4-H member. Full taxidermy style mounts will not beaccepted due to limited space)18. LIVING HISTORY: any related item made.

SECTION 315ENTOMOLOGY - 4-H INSECT EXHIBITS✓ The exhibits in entomology are planned to be pro-gressively more difficult. The specific age of exhibitorsdoes not appear in the entomology section for this rea-son. Refer to 4-H entomology member guides 1-6 formore detail regarding fair exhibits. Note: Fair bookexhibit list overrides member guides.


or rigid plastic cover. Display box is to be a standard18" x 24" 3 1/2", the same type display cases as forEntomology. Class 1 may be displayed on 18" x 24" ply-wood or stiff cardboard that has been made suitable forhanging, although a box is recommended. Each sampleshould be mounted and labeled in a neat, orderly man-ner. Labels should include common name, date, loca-tion found and mineral use. At least one-third of thespecimens in any collection must have been added dur-ing the current project year.Class1. Fifteen (15) different unpolished rocks, minerals or

fossils collected from Oklahoma.2. Thirty (30) different unpolished rocks, minerals or

fossils, including specimens of sedimentary, igneousand metamorphic.3. Open Class - Educational exhibit depicting some

phase of geology, testing of minerals, polished rocks,etc. (Display should not exceed 24" x 24".)

✓ Energy/petroleum exhibits. must be on 14" x 22"poster board. Each must be signed and dated on theback in permanent marker prior to laminating. Judgingcommittee may mark or punch if not marked. Text ofposters and displays should be readable from at least10 ft. away. Displays should be self standing and notbigger that 3’ x 3’ (width x depth) when sides areextended.

Junior Division (Ages 9-12)4. Poster on well site safety 5. Energy/Petroleum Display. Subject of the displayshould be petroleum products; different types of energyand how they work; or different careers in energy.6. Energy or Petroleum Science Experimental Display(Science-Fair type.) 4-H members are encouraged to(a.) use their 4-H projects as the basis for their scientif-ic research and discovery; (b.) use the scientific methodto gain an understanding of how things work and thevariables that affect them; (c.) take an open and cre-ative approach to problem solving; d. learn that a suc-cessful outcome is based not on personal opinion buton scientific fact; & (d.) use written and visual commu-nication skills.

Intermediate Division (Ages 13-14)7. Photography Exhibit over a state park or geologicalregion (not limited to Oklahoma). Four photos mount-ed on 14” x 14” poster board with detailed explanationsand information.8. Poster on Water Mineral Issue. Subject of postershould be one of the following:✓ What water hardness and mineral testing can deter-mine.✓ Secondary recovery methods✓ Dangers of lead in the water9. Energy or Petroleum Science Experimental Display(Science-Fair type.) 4-H members are encouraged to(a.) use their 4-H projects as the basis for their scientif-ic research and discovery; (b.) use the scientific methodto gain an understanding of how things work and thevariables that affect them; (c.) take an open and cre-ative approach to problem solving; d. learn that a suc-cessful outcome is based not on personal opinion buton scientific fact; & (d.) use written and visual commu-nication skills.

Senior Division (Ages 15 and over)10. Poster of a press release; collected about the ener-gy information and your interpretation; possibly theEnergy Index or other Topic.11. Energy or Petroleum Display. Subject of the displayshould be areas of the Oklahoma Energy Index; differentdrilling techniques and how they work; or careers in theenergy industry.12. Energy or Petroleum Science Experimental Display(Science-Fair type.) 4-H members are encouraged to(a.) use their 4-H projects as the basis for their scientif-ic research and discovery; (b.) use the scientific methodto gain an understanding of how things work and thevariables that affect them; (c.) take an open and cre-ative approach to problem solving; d. learn that a suc-cessful outcome is based not on personal opinion buton scientific fact; & (d.) use written and visual commu-nication skills.SECTION 3184-H WILDLIFE PROJECTSOnly one exhibit will be allowed in each class per indi-vidual. Individuals may enter only in their respectiveage category. All exhibits will be judged on the basis ofinstructions and standards explained in the “4-HWildlife Project Exhibit Preparation Guidelines” (# 720;revised 12/06) which is available from the CountyExtension Office or on the Oklahoma 4-H Website under“Literature Online”.Self Determined Exhibits - To encourage members todevelop their own learning projects, a self determinedexhibit class is included in each category. For ideas andguidelines for exhibits, please see 4-H publication #721 “4-H Wildlife Self Determined Projects” (revised12/06) and 4-H NREM 625- Creating a WildlifeResource Map. Text of posters should be readable atleast 10 ft. away. Include references for information. Atleast one reference must be from a source other thanthe internet.All 4-H exhibits should be the original work of the 4-Hmember. When information is taken from books, publi-cations, magazines, or from the internet it should beexpressed in the 4-H members own words. The 4-Hmember must reference the source of the informationby using an asterisk (*) or a number (if more than one)and name the actual source at the end or bottom ofpaper, poster or educational display following an aster-isk or corresponding number in text.No copyrighted or trademark protected written or visualmaterial (pictures, photos, drawings, illustrations, etc.)should be used from books, magazines, publications orfrom the internet without permission from the originalcreator. If 4-H’er applies for and is granted permissionto use a copyrighted or trademark protected item, acopy of the permission form or letter needs to beattached to the back of the exhibit and properly citedwith an asterisk (*) or number. If an item (picture, photodrawing, illustration, etc.) that is not protected is usedits source must be cited and referenced by using anasterisk (*) or number and the source informationplaced at the end or bottom of paper, poster, or educa-tional display, following an asterisk or correspondingnumber.

All posters, resource maps and displays must be perma-nently signed and dated on the back. If not marked thejudging committee may mark or punch. Text of postersor educational displays should be readable from at

least 10 ft. away. All exhibits on boards must have hang-ers. Eye screws and wire preferred. No saw-toothedhangers. Premiums will be paid on the top five in eachclass as follows:1st-$3, 2nd-$2, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1 5th-$1

OKLAHOMA WILDLIFE✓ Exhibits entered in this section should relate to aspecific category of game or non-game animals or birds.Junior (ages 9-13)1. (A) A collection of fifteen (15) different kinds of

plants, trees or shrubs known to provide food or coverfor wildlife, mounted on food and cover cards or (B) aseed board with fifteen (15) different kinds of seedseaten by wildlife. (See 4-H Lit. # 720 updated 12/06.)No more than four (4) varieties may be cultivated crops.All of the specimens must have been collected duringthe current project year. For each plant or seed includ-ed list one (1) wildlife species that use that plant orseed (on the cover card or board).All plant species mustbe native to Oklahoma except that up to four (4) of theplants (or seeds) may be from cultivated crops2. Scrapbook of Oklahoma Wildlife (cutouts, pictures ordrawings) of at least five (5) mammals, five (5) birdsand five (5) reptiles or amphibians. Give common nameand what habitat they can be found in. Common namesshould be specific (i.e. black rat snake, pygmy rat-tlesnake, etc.)3. Exhibit of the tracks of eight (8) wild animals or birdscommonly found in Oklahoma. POSITIVE plaster castsshould be mounted on masonite or plywood, not toexceed 12" x 24". Label each track with kind of animalor bird, which county track was found in, what habitat itwas found in and what date the track was cast. See 4-HLit. #473 Animal Tracks for more instructions anddetails.4. Self Determined Exhibit. Posters must be 14" x 22".Displays must not exceed 3’ X 3’ (width x depth).Possible examples include but not limited to: a displaydealing with methods of identification of waterfowl, aposter on wildlife, or environmental careers. See Lit, #721 “Self Determined 4-H Wildlife and Fisheries ProjectIdeas” revised 12/06 for additional examples.Senior (ages 14 thru 18)5. (A) A collection of thirty(30) plants known to furnish

food or cover for wildlife, mounted on food and covercards or (B) a seed board with thirty (30) plant seedsknown to furnish food or cover for wildlife. No morethan six (6) varieties may be cultivated crops. At leasthalf of the specimens must have been collected duringthe current project year. For each plant or see includethree (3) wildlife species that use that plant or seed (onthe cover card or board). Species names must be usedfor both plants and wildlife in addition to the commonname. All species must be native to Oklahoma exceptthat up to six (6) may be from cultivated crops.6. Evaluation of an Oklahoma habitat type that includesa general description of the habitat plant and animalspecies (species names must be used for plants andwildlife in addition to the common names) that occurwithin the habitat; a range map showing the habitat’sdistribution within Oklahoma; and threats to that habi-tat. Examples of possible habitats include: playa lakes,tall grass prairie, cross timbers, and short grass prairie.7. Self Determined Exhibit. Posters must be 14" x 22".Displays must not exceed 3’ X 3’ (depth x width).Possible examples include but are not limited to:

description of a Wildlife Management Area detailingarea, location, habitat, management, and wildlife popu-lation trends (if known); or a poster with an emphasison the life cycle, status, range map, and habitat of anOklahoman threatened or endangered species. Speciesnames must be use for plants and wildlife in addition tocommon names. See Lit. # 721 “Self Determined 4-HWildlife and Fisheries Project Ideas” revised 12/06 foradditional examples.

4-H FISHERIESJunior (ages 9-13 year olds)8. Display board showing steps in tying two kinds of fish-ing knot in tying lines or leaders. Use cord instead offishing line. Mount on board suitable for hanging, not toexceed 12" x 12".9. Notebook describing habits and appearance of five(5) fishes found in Oklahoma. Information on each fishto include photo, drawing or cut-out picture, propercommon name, kind of food eaten, distinctive physicalcharacteristics, best ways to catch and other topics ofinterest to anglers.10. Display of five (5) member assembled lures, togeth-er with the materials from which they were assembled,mounted on a board not to exceed 12" x 16". Luresmay be spinners, jigs, flies, plugs or a combination ofthese. May be entirely homemade or assembled frompurchased supplies.11. Self Determined Fish Project. Educational report,display or project created by the member. Topic to dealwith fish, fishing, fish farming, aquatic food chains orpollution in Oklahoma waters. Displays not to exceed36” x 36" (width x depth) with sides extended. Postersmust be 14” x 22”.

Senior (ages 14-18 year olds)12. Notebook describing habits and appearance of ten(10) fishes found in Oklahoma. Information on eachfish to include photo, drawing or cut-out picture, propercommon name, kind of food eaten, distinctive physicalcharacteristics, best ways to catch and other topics ofinterest to anglers.13. Display of five (5) fishing flies tied by the exhibitor.The material and shape of the exhibit will be exhibitor’schoice, but cannot exceed 12" x 12" in size. Attachreport to exhibit to indicate the following about each flyon the board: type of fly, type of fish it is used to catch,habitat conditions it is used in and cost to purchase ormake.14. Display of five (5) fishing lures. Lures may be anytype commonly used in sport fishing. The material andshape of the exhibit board will be exhibitor’s choice, butcannot exceed 12" x 12". Attach report to exhibit toindicate the following about each lure on the board:type of lure, type of fish it is used to catch, habitat con-ditions it is used in and cost to purchase or make.15. Self Determined Fish Project. Educational report,display or project created by the member. Topic to dealwith fish, fishing, fish farming, aquatic food chains orpollution in Oklahoma waters. Displays not to exceed36" x 36"(width x depth) with sides extended. Postersmust be 14” x 22”.

4-H BIRDThe following OK 4-H online publications would beexcellent resources along with those listed in exhibittext for learning more about birds and birding:


county is a great place to live. Poster title should be atleast 1 inch tall and include name of your county.6. Recycled Item - useable item made from trash other

than craft type item. Original ideas and useful items willbe ranked higher. (Ages 9-11). Attach 3” X 5” card list-ing all materials used.7. Aquatic Habitat Poster (Ages 12-14)

(14" x 22") with photos showing a stream, lake or pondyou have visited. Photos should illustrate distinct habi-tats such as shoreline vegetation, undercut banks, rockyshores, riffles, pools or runs. Each photo must have acaption explaining what it shows. For more ideas readLit. #21. “Aquatic Organism” Overall, the poster shouldcomment on things you observed that could be helpingor harming the critters or their habitat. Members enter-ing this project for 2nd or 3rd year should comparechanges over time or season. Poster title should includename of water body, if it has one, and town or countywhere located.8. Homemade stream or lake sampling equipment

(Ages 12-14) Display one piece of stream or lake sampling equip-

ment that you have made. Write a one-page reportexplaining its purpose and how to use it. Some possi-bilities include secchi disks, plankton tows, deep watersamplers, and kick nets. See TVA booklet, “HomemadeSampling Equipment” for instructions on how to makeequipment. Optional: Include one single-sided page oflabeled photos or drawings showing equipment in use.9. What Is A Watershed? – Poster (Ages 12-14)(14” X 22”) Describe what watersheds are and how theywork. Title must contain the word, “watershed”. SeeLiterature # 24 “Understanding Human Impact onStreams” for ideas.10. Recycled Item - useable item made from trash otherthan craft type item. Original ideas and useful itemswill ranked higher (Ages 12-14). Attach 3” X 5” card list-ing all materials used11. Natural Resources of My County Poster (Ages 14-18)Poster (14" x 22") with your photos showing a mixtureof local natural resources like prairies, forests, soils,scenic views, water bodies, agriculture, wildlife or simi-lar things. It is desirable to show people using theresource. Each photo must have a caption naming theresource and explaining how people use and enjoy it.Overall, the poster should convince the reader that yourcounty is a great place to live. Poster title should be atleast 1 inch tall and include name of your county.12 Stream, Pond or Lake Poster (Ages 15-18)(14” X 22”) Photos showing a stream, pond or lake youhave visited. Poster should show things people havedone or might do, along the shore or in the watershedthat can harm this stream, pond or lake. For ideas readLiterature #’s 21 & 24. Poster title must include nameof water body and town or county where located.13. Water Critters (Ages 14-18)Display a collection of pond, lake or stream critters (nofish) preserved in baby food jars with rubbing alcohol asdescribed in Lit. # 21 “Aquatic Organism”. Collect in onlyone water body. Separate critters from different habitatsinto different jars, labeled with habitat name. Do notinclude more that one of each type of critter in each col-lection jar. Collect only critters found on or in the water,not adult flies. Write a 1 page report on three of yourcritters explaining how they are adapted to their habi-tat. Read Lit. # 21 “Aquatic Organisms” for ideas. Usethe Bookmark Critter ID rating form instructions (Lit. #

29) to calculate the water quality rating for your waterbody and include results in your report.14. Homemade stream or lake sampling equipment(Ages 15-18)Display one piece of stream or lake sampling equip-

ment that you have made.Write a 1 page report explain-ing its purpose and how to use it. Some possibilitiesinclude secchi disks, plankton tows, deep water sam-plers, and kick nets. See TVA booklet, “HomemadeSampling Equipment” for instructions on how to makeequipment. Optional: Include one single-sided page oflabeled photos or drawings showing equipment in use.15. Illegal Dumping – Poster (Ages 15-18)(14"x 22") Discourage illegal dumping and explain howillegal dumps can contaminate water or create otherproblems.16. Landfill Display (Ages 14-18)Display showing how landfills work. Display must fit a

space that is 3’ by 3’when sides are extended for dis-play.17. Recycled Item - useable item made from trash otherthan craft type item. Original ideas and useful items willranked higher (Ages 15 and Older). Attach 3” X 5” cardlisting all materials used

All Levels18. Group Environmental Project Display (all ages). Thisexhibit is to consist of a report of an environmental proj-ect carried out by 4 or more 4-H members under thesupervision of a 4-H leader. The project may focus onany area of environmental stewardship including recy-cling, education about a local environmental issue,planting trees or other area of interest. Display not toexceed 3' x 3' (depth x width)Judging criteria:1. A brief project description and statement of purposeand objectives.2. Creativity and quality of project.3. A brief summary of project activities, extent to whichobjectives were achieved, knowledge gained, signifi-cance of the project to the environment in the commu-nity, and number of people involved and/or impacted byproject.4. Media campaign. Include copies of newspaper clip-pings and other publicity related to the project.5. Photographs may be included.17. Individual Self-Directed Environmental StewardshipProjectEducational report, display or exhibit on the efforts of

the member to protect or improve the environment in ornear his/her community. Projects may include topicssuch as protecting water quality, recycling, illegal dump-ing, household hazardous wastes, reducing soil erosionon farmland, controlling urban runoff or other topics rel-evant to the community. Project may include: (1)Hands-on efforts (such as controlling erosion by treeplanting or use of buffer strips), (2) Educational pro-grams conducted in the community, including numbersreached and newspaper clippings (such as minimizingsolid waste), or (3) A combination of hands-on and edu-cational.PLANTS AND AQNIMALS DIVISIONSECTION 320 - CROPSAGRONOMY DIVISION

✓ All crop exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor as apart of a 4-H project during the year exhibited. Only one

exhibit allowed in each class per individual. All cropexhibits must be grown by the exhibitor as a part of a 4-H project during the year exhibited. Grain may bereturned to the exhibitor except for the following:legumes, alfalfa, sweet clover, and vetch. Premiums willbe paid as follows: 1st-$3, 2nd-$2, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1, 5th-$1✓ Grain and crop seed exhibits should be brought andexhibited in one gallon plastic or glass jar with a lid.Alfalfa and small seeded legumes can substitute ? gal-lon clear jars.✓ Exhibits of boils of cotton, ears of corn or heads ofgrain sorghum should be brought and exhibited in ashallow wooden, plastic, or cardboard box of appropri-ate size for the respective exhibit.

4-H COTTON EXHIBIT Class✓ 1. Any Variety (20 open bolls) (Exhibit to be shownwith petiole attached, bract leaves removed and burrside up)

4-H CORN EXHIBIT2. Corn Ears (10 ears)4-H GRAIN SORGHUM EXHIBITS3. Grain sorghum (10 heads) (Exhibit to be trimmedwith 2 1/2 inches of peduncle left on the head)4. Threshed Grain sorghum (15 lbs. grain)

4-H CANOLA EXHIBIT5. Canola

4-H SMALL GRAIN EXHIBIT✓ All exhibits of wheat must be labeled as to specificvariety or name of hybrid. Small grain exhibit shall beapproximately one peck. Please refer to the OSU WheatVariety Comparison Chart athttp://wheat.okstate.edu/varietytesting/varietycharac-tericstics/pss2142web2010.pdf for suggested varieties 6. Very Early and Early Maturity Hard Red WheatVarieties 7. Medium Maturity Hard Red Wheat Varieties 8. Late and Very Late Maturity Hard Red Wheat Variety 9. Any other wheat variety including Hard White Varietiesand Soft Red Varieties10. Oats, any variety11. Rye, any variety12. Barley, any variety

4-H LEGUME SEED EXHIBIT13. Alfalfa (2 quarts) 14. Other small seeded legumes, such as vetch, sweetclover, etc. (2 quarts)15. Soybeans (1 peck)16. Other large seeded legumes, such as cowpeas,mungbeans, winter peas, etc. (1 peck)17. Peanuts, any type, any variety (1 peck)

PEANUT INFORMATION EXHIBIT✓ Eligibility: Any 4-H member interested in learningmore about peanuts and the peanut industry may pre-pare an exhibit.✓ The exhibit shall consist of an educational exhibitthat will fit a 3' wide x 3' deep. It must be free-stand-ing with sides attached. A 4-H notebook should beincluded in the display. Each county may have oneexhibit in each class.

✓ The exhibit should provide information about onephase of the peanut industry such as history, use, pro-duction, processing, or importance. The exhibit shouldincrease the public awareness of the importance andimpact of the specific sector of the peanut industryselected. The notebook should include any involvementthe exhibitor has had with teaching others, giving talksor demonstrations, preparing peanut foods, planningprograms, producing peanuts, etc. The notebook maybe typed or handwritten and should include pictures.Awards furnished by Oklahoma Peanut Commission.✓ Criteria for judging: 30 points Completeness of edu-cational lesson, 30 points Public appeal, 40 pointsnotebook. Ribbons will be placed on the top ten (10) ineach class.17. Jr. Division (1st, 2nd & 3rd years)

(ages 9-13).............$10 $8 $5 18. Sr. Division (4th year and above)

(ages 14 and over)...$10 $8 $5

CROPS IN OUR LIVES POSTER EXHIBIT

Posters must be 14" x 22" and must be permanentlysigned and dated on the back prior to laminating.Judging committee may mark or punch if not marked.Text of posters should be readable from at least 10 ft.away.

Choose an agronomic crop, and create a poster depict-ing one of the following topics related to that crop:a. History (domestication process, global spread viaimmigrants, etc.)b. Production c. Use in different culturesd. Use in different processed foodse. Process from farm to table

Class1. Ages 9-11 ........$2,1.75,1.50,1,12. Ages 12-14........$2,1.75,1.50,1,13. Ages 15 and over........$2,1.75,1.50,1,1

SECTION 321FORAGE FOR LIVESTOCK AND WILDLIFE✓ 4-H members may have one exhibit per class✓ The exhibitor’s name and address must be on theback of the display board.✓ References for the displays are:✓ Field Guide to Oklahoma Plants, OSU RangelandEcology and Management Publication, contact OSUCounty Extension Office or Natural ResourcesConservation Service Office✓ National Range Judging Contest 4-H Manual No. 149✓A Checklist of Prairie, Shrubland, and ForestUnderstory Plants of Oklahoma, OSU Fact Sheet F-2872✓ Bobwhite quail Habitat Evaluation and ManagementGuide, OSU Circular E-904✓ White-tailed Deer Habitat Evaluation andManagement Guide, OSU Circular E-979

Premiums will be paid as follows:1st-$4, 2nd-$3, 3rd-$2, 4th-$1, 5th-$1

✓ Classes 1-8 are exhibits of ten (10) native or intro-duced, annual, biennial, or perennial plants mounted onplywood, pegboard, or other suitable material approxi-mately 3 feet by 3 feet. Two holes ? inch in diameterand 1 inch from the top should be drilled in the board


ENID NEWS & EAGLE SUNDAY,JULY 21,2013

to facilitate displaying the exhibit. Exhibitor must signand date the board on the back.

✓ Plant specimens must have been collected duringthe current project year.

✓ Single plants or bundles should not exceed 1 inch indiameter. No plant should extend above or below thedisplay board. Plants must be labeled with the commonname. Judges will use references listed above.

✓ Label with letters approximately ? inch high. Labelsmay be placed above, below, or across the plants.Class1. Forages with desirable grazing value for cattle2. Forages with undesirable grazing value for cattle3. Forages with desirable browsing value for white-taileddeer4. Forages with undesirable browsing value for white-tailed deer5. Forages with desirable food value for bobwhite quail6. Forages with undesirable food value for bobwhitequail7. Forages with desirable food value for wild turkey8. Forages with undesirable food value for wild turkey

HOME GARDENINGSECTION 322HOME GARDENING✓ Only one exhibit allowed in each class per individual.✓ Ribbons will be placed on the top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class asfollows: 1st-$2, 2nd-$1.50, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1, 5th-$1Class1. Potatoes, yellow, white or russet, 3 specimens2. Potatoes, red, 3 specimens 3. Okra, 6 pods 4. Onions, yellow, 3 specimens 5. Onions, white, 3 specimens 6. Onions, red, 3 specimens7. Pumpkin, field type (oblong), one 8. Pumpkin, jack-o-Lantern (round and flat), one 9. Squash, winter, acorn, one

10. Squash, winter, butternut, one11. Squash, winter, other12. Eggplant, 2 specimens13. Squash, summer, zucchini, 2 specimens 14. Squash, summer, yellow straight neck, 2 specimens15. Squash, summer, yellow crook neck, 2 specimens16. Squash, summer, patty pan (scallop type), 2 speci-mens 17. Sweet Potatoes, (any variety), 3 specimens 18. Pepper, jalapeno, 5 specimens19. Pepper, other hot pepper, 5 specimens 20. Pepper, sweet bell pepper, 5 specimens 21. Pepper, banana pepper, 5 specimens 22. Tomatoes, large type, 5 specimens 23. Tomatoes, cherry type (1 1/2" or less in diameter),5 specimens24. Watermelon, oblong type, one25. Watermelon, round type, one26. Watermelon, small icebox, one27. Red apples, plate of five 28. Yellow Apples, plate of five 29. Pears, plate of five30. Cantaloupe, 1 specimen

HOME GARDEN FOOD BASKET✓ This exhibit is a quality selection of from five to ninedifferent species of mature fruits and/or vegetablesfrom the exhibit list above. Items not listed can be used,but should not be more than a third of the species uti-lized. . Amounts of fruits and vegetables in this exhibitshould be such that they can be arranged in a neat andorderly manner and have good eye appeal. There mustbe enough of each fruit or vegetable for the judge todetermine quality.✓ All fruits and vegetables exhibited must be grown bythe exhibitor.✓ No specimens in this exhibit may be entered inanother class. Any combination of fruits and vegetablesmay be used.✓ The exhibit must be in a container such as a basketor box.✓ One third (1/3) of the judging will be on how well theexhibit is prepared and presented. Packing such aspaper, straw or cloth, may be used but the fruits andvegetables should be the main attraction of the exhibit.No artificial plant material or specimens can be utilizedas part of the exhibit.31. Jr. Division (ages 9-13) 32. Sr. Division (ages 14 and over)

SECTION 3234-H HOME GROUNDS✓ Only one exhibit allowed in each class per individual.✓ Exhibit Unit I - Landscaping Home Grounds✓ “Before and After” pictures not to exceed 5" x 7" ofyard clean up, plantings or construction of landscapeelements mounted securely on one 14" x 22" sheet ofposter board shall constitute this exhibit. Number ofpictures should be no less than two or more than eight.Posters must be permanently signed and dated on theback.✓ Neatness and arrangement of pictures is important.A brief explanation of the project should be attached tothe exhibit, and each picture must be labeled. Thebefore and after pictures should show a definite changeand should be taken from the same place so judges canevaluate the change. An exhibit should not be enteredmore than once unless it has been substantially revised.✓ Ribbons will be place on top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class asfollows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$1, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1, 5th-$1Class1. Junior - (Ages 9-13) 2. Senior - (Ages 14 and over)

Exhibit Unit II - Herbarium Card✓ These exhibits shall consist of dried and pressedspecimens of leaves and other specified parts of nativeor cultivated trees, vines and/or shrubs. Each leaf spec-imen should be mounted on a separate 8" x 10" herbar-ium card available at your county extension centers.Only the information required in your division should befilled out. The cards should be enclosed in a notebookor binder. Each specimen should be covered with atransparent plastic or similar covering to protect it fromdamage. No leaf should be more than 3 years old andat least one-third of the specimens must have been col-lected during the current project year. Instructions forcollecting and pressing are available in the OSU

Extension Center.3.Ages 9-11 - A collection of 15 specimens with the fol-lowing information: (1) common name; (2) generalclass; (3) kind of plant4. Ages 12-14 - A collection of 25 specimens with a

pressed flower or fruit or seed included with each spec-imen. Information on the card to be filled out is (1)common name; (2) general class; (3) kind of plant; (4)form; (5) color; (6) exposure.5. Ages 15 and over - A collection of 30 specimens witha pressed flower, fruit or seed included with each spec-imen. All information on the card should be filled out

Exhibit Unit III - Group or Club Exhibit6. This exhibit to consist of landscape or environmentalbeautification project report on a project such as homegrounds, school, community center, church, city or road-side park, highway beautification, clean-up campaign,etc.A group is to consist of 3 or more 4-H members undersupervision of 4-H leaders.All projects must employ horticulture material for the

purpose of conserving natural beauty of an area orimproving the aesthetic quality and/or function of anarea. Other material such as concrete walks, benches,etc., may be used in addition to the horticulture mate-rial.

Judging CriteriaA. A brief project description and statement of purposeand objectives.B. Creativity demonstrated and quality of the project.1. Extent to which plan integrates total needs of area,short and long term.2. Functional use and aesthetic considerations of horti-cultural materials and techniques.3. Operational considerations of expenses encountered,resource personnel contracted and maintenance fac-tors.4. “Before and After” photographic sequence to illus-trate effectiveness of the project.C. A brief summary of project activities, extent to whichobjectives were achieved, knowledge gained and theparticular significance of the project toward theimprovement and beautification of your environment.D. Newspaper clippings and other publicity of the proj-ect.

SECTION 324HOUSE PLANTSTERRARIUMS✓ Terrarium of plant life. Refer to OSU Fact Sheet No.F-6438 or a similar guideline. No specific size of con-tainer, materials, plants or methods. Criteria for judgingwill be (1) compatibility and arrangement of plants andmaterials (2) appropriate potting media (3) attractive-ness and originality (4) appropriate size of plants forcontainer. Terrariums should feature either woodland,tropical or plants, and feature at least 3 differentspecies of plants. At time of judging, terrariums mustbe completely covered at all times.✓ Premiums will be paid as follows:✓ 1st-$2, 2nd-$2, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1, 5th-$1Class1. Ages 9-11 2. Ages 12-143. Ages 15 and over

DISH GARDENSDish Garden of plant life. A 4-H / OSU Fact Sheet is cur-rently in production. Until it comes available refer tohttp://www.thegardenhelper.com/dish~gardens.htmlor other online or print resources for project ideas andinformation. Criteria for judging will be (1) compatibili-ty and arrangement of plants, potting media, and con-tainer (2) attractiveness and originality (3) appropriatesize of plants for container. Dish Gardens may featuresucculents, carnivorous plants, cactus, or foliage plants.Dish garden should feature at least 3 different speciesof plants.

✓ Ribbons will be placed on top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class asfollows: 1st-$2, 2nd-$2, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1,5th-$1Class4. Ages 9-115. Ages 12-146. Ages 15 and over

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN DRAWING

Develop a landscape design/drawing for the providedresidence. Base maps should be printed on 11”x17”.Once printed verify scale is 1in=10ft. Design drawingsare to be made directly on the provided base maps. Useprovided examples of landscape symbols to drawand/or trace on to the base map. Use the providedcolor rendered landscape drawings for example of effec-tive designs and color techniques.

All material can be found at … http://www.hortla.okstate.edu/youth/index.htm … then click on “4H - Landscape Design”

Competition Guidelines✓ Use white 11" x 17" paper to horizontal exhibit land-scape drawings.✓ Create a column on right side of sheet for title block,2 inches wide from top of drawing to bottom. List thefollowing in INK: Scale, symbols of plants, numbers rep-resenting trees, shrubs and plants and how many ofeach plant were used in the landscape. Example: 1 -Rose (6), 2 - Oak trees (4), 3 - Petunia (3 dozen or 36).Name, date and chapter.✓ Drawing is top view (plan view).✓ Use the scale provided: 1 in = 10 ft✓ Hand drawings or CAD drawings will be accepted.✓ Draw plant symbols at mature plant size.✓ Use the plant symbols and the materials symbolsprovide.✓ Drawings must be full color.✓ Walkways should be 3 ft or 5 ft wide.✓ Patio(s) are required on the back of the house.✓ In the drawings use a line to indicate the plantingbeds. All small trees, shrubs, and perennials should beinside a planting bed. Large trees could be found in thelawn or inside planting beds.

✓ Ribbons will be placed on top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class asfollows:


10” X 10”. Each photo should contain a caption.Judging criteria will emphasize content first and photocomposition second. Photos are to be taken by theexhibitor.5. Jr. (ages 9-13)6. Sr. (ages 14 and over)

Companion Animal Single Photo Entry illustrating one ofthe following 1) Animal Health and/or Nutrition 2) GoodHusbandry and/or Grooming 3) Training and/or showing4) Service and/or Citizenship. Prints must be no small-er than 3.5” x 5” and no larger than 5” x 7.” DigitalPhotos may not be manipulated or altered except forcolor and contrast adjustments, cropping, exposureadjustments, and red eye reduction. Prints must besecurely attached to the surface of a poster board ormat board. No double matting, use of multiple layers ormore than one color. The entire print must be seen andcannot be masked in any way. Boards must be 10” x 10”or 14” x 14.” Captions are optional, but not required.Photos are to be taken by the exhibitor.7. Jr. (ages 9-13)8. Sr. (ages 14 and over)

Me and My Pet Journal – A 3 ring binder, 3” or smaller,showing activities you and your pet have been doing thispast year. Emphasis should be given to 1) AnimalHealth and/or Nutrition 2) Good Husbandry and/orGrooming 3) Training and/or showing 4) Service and/orCitizenship. It may include but is not limited to trainingnotes, photos of you and your pet working on a newtrick, newspaper clippings of you and your pet partici-pating in service projects, breeding records, animalhealth records and much more. Members are encour-aged to keep multiple years in their journal but the pre-vious years’ work should be clearly labeled as such.Judging emphasis will be placed on the current year’swork.9. Jr. (ages 9-13)10. Sr. (ages 14 and over)

Other Companion Animal Item Exhibit must have a 3x5inch note card describing the exhibit, what was done tocreate or prepare this exhibit and how the exhibitrelates to 1) Animal Health and/or Nutrition 2) GoodHusbandry and/or Grooming 3) Training and/or showing4) Service and/or Citizenship. Posters, photos, displaysand journals are not allowed in this category.11. Jr. (ages 9-13)12. Sr. (ages 14 and over)

Ribbons will be placed on top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class asfollows: 1st-$2, 2nd-$2, 3rd-$1, 4th-$1,5th-$1

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT ANDLEADERSHIP DIVISION

SECTION 327HOBBIES AND COLLECTABLES/LEISURE EDUCATIONThe purpose of this project area is for members to learnabout and document personal, 4-H, or subject relatedhistory using appropriate conservation, preservationand/or restoration methods. Think of this project likeour own “Antique Road Show” 4-H project area

✓ Each exhibit will require research and reporting toauthenticate the item being exhibited and to justify themethod chosen to preserve/display the item.

✓ 4-H Curriculum has been developed to introduceand educate 4-H members and volunteers in the preser-vation and conservation of artifacts. The criteria/stan-dards used to evaluate the will reflect the member’smastery of conservation and/or preservation techniquesand their ability to document memorabilia/history. Thisis accomplished with the use of the Authentication Card(4H•HLTH•413).

✓ The Authentication Card must be legible and secure-ly attached to the front of ALL exhibits. Exhibits will bedisqualified if they do not have a card.

✓ The county and state fair will do their best to insureitems are respectfully handled, but they do not assumeresponsibility for any item damaged or lost while onexhibit. Please consider this when entering your “col-lectables.”

✓ No loose collections/sets will be accepted. A collec-tion must be SECURELY attached/contained to makeone entry. This means each item within the collection isenclosed in a frame, notebook, attached to a tray, orfirmly attached to a rigid display board (foam core, mattboard, corrugated plastic, etc.) in a manner where itemscannot be separate from the collection.

✓ Curriculum currently available or under development- 4HHLTH403 Preserving Vintage Clothing and TextileProducts – Part 1; 4HHLTH404 Preserving VintageClothing and Textile Products – Part 2; 4HHLTH405Storage and Display of Heirloom Textiles in the Home;4HHLTH406 Preserving Photographs, Books and PaperDocuments; 4HHLTH407 Preserving Metal, Wood andPlastic Collectibles (not available); 4HHLTH408Preserving Memorabilia; 4HHLTH409 History MysteriesPart 1– Recording and retelling the history of 4-H and itspeople through stories; 4HHLTH410 History MysteriesPart 2– Writing the Story – your treasures - from Clues;4HHLTH411 Documenting and Cataloging Collectibles(not available); 4HHLTH412 Displaying Collections andCollectibles (not available); 4HPDL111 PersonalDevelopment – Documenting our Heritage; and4HHLTH413 Authentication Card

✓ Each exhibit will be evaluated using the Danishmethods as noted below in the blue/red/white awards.Exhibits receiving red or white awards will not be dis-played. Only. Blue Awards will be given considerationfor placing. The top five will be displayed or as spaceallows. Ribbons will be placed on top ten in each class.Premiums will be paid on the top five in each class asfollows:✓ 1st-$3, 2nd-$2, 3rd-$2, 4th-$1, 5th-$1

Blue – above average workmanship and skills/knowl-edge revealed through exhibit/project work✓ 4-H member reported reliable research and docu-mentation of the exhibit.✓ Exhibitor demonstrates a mastery of skill and theapplication of knowledge in preservation and/or con-servation as evidenced by the “authentication card” and

display.✓ Finished product/exhibit is neat, clean and restoredto the best condition possible, without deterring fromthe value or historical significance.

Red – expected or average workmanship andskills/knowledge revealed through exhibit/project work✓ Limited research was conducted to document exhib-it.✓ Finished product or exhibit shows a moderateamount of preservation and/or conservation.

White – below average workmanship and skills/knowl-edge revealed through exhibit/project work.✓ Exhibit is lacking documentation.✓ Research/documentation is invalid.✓ Exhibit does little demonstrate knowledge or skills inappropriate preservation and/or conservation prac-tices.

Collection – Minimum of five (5) items. Each collectionwill be limited to a display area no larger than 22” X 28”when lying down.1. Paper Materials – Patterns, 4-H ProjectManuals/Curriculum, Books/Magazines, Postcards,News Clippings, Canning Labels, Photos, BumperStickers, etc.2. Buttons (Example-I Bleed Green, I Luv 4-H, etc.)3. Jewelry or Medals4. Textile items – Clothing Accessories, Patches, HotPads, etc.5. Dishes/Containers/Sculpture - Ceramics, Pottery,Glass, etc.6. Metal Materials - Signs, Bike or Car Tag, Tools, or sim-ilar such items7. Other collectables (These items should keep with thehigh ideals and principles of the 4-H program)

Historic Preservation, Restoration and Replication –of Photography

8. PhotographyPurpose is to determine the member’s application ofskills and knowledge gained in the area of restorationand preservation of antique/collectable photographs.Project work will be judged on research, knowledge andan appropriate method of preservation restoration orreplication.

Authentication Card – Be sure to include when possible:documentation of the people in the picture, location,where it originated, photographer and why this particu-lar picture deserved the historical “consideration” as acollectable.

Choose one of the following methods and justify yourchoice as it relates to preservation on the authentica-tion card.a. Original photographs electronically copied,repaired/enhanced when necessary or printed from theoriginal negative. The photo should be appropriatelydisplayed for preservation purposes. Be sure to docu-ment why this particular picture deserved the historical“consideration.”b. Follow preservation guidelines as noted in4H•HLTH•404. Securely hinge original photo enclosed ina protective sleeve (so it can be lifted to view back of

the photograph).c. If the desire is to preserve the historic integrity of thephotograph and frame, appropriate conservation meth-ods should be researched, applied and documented aspart of the exhibit.

Collectable(s)Purpose is to determine the member’s application ofskills and knowledge gained in the area of restorationand preservation of antiques and collectables. Projectwork will be judged on research, knowledge and anappropriate method of preservation, restoration or repli-cation.

Any item or set of items must be displayed in a mannerthat provides protection, is secure and can be viewed.

9. Historic Replica – When an item cannot be restored,preserved or attained, a collector may have to replicatethe item. When replicating an item it is important toresearch and duplicate the use of construction methodsand materials as close as possible. Attach apicture/photograph of the original item.10. Heirloom Restoration or Preservation – exhibit anantique or collectable which has been restored or pre-served using appropriate methods. Attach a before pic-ture of the item.

DEPT. L. - HCEHome and Community Education Groups

ONLY MEMBERS OF AN HCE GROUP MAY ENTER THISDEPARTMENT

Superintendent – Patsy Thibodeau

1. Each HCE group may have booths consisting of FoodPreservation, Food, Clothing, Cultural Arts and/or anEducational booth based on a lesson taken from theyearbook including September, 2012 through August,2013.2. All HCE group exhibits must have been made or pre-pared by the exhibitors since the 2012 fair.3. Spaces will be assigned by fair personnel.4. Groups may exhibit in all classes listed for regularexhibits but to compete for complete exhibit prizeoffered, a group must exhibit at least 12 items.5. Fair superintendents, workers, volunteers, or agentsare not responsible for damage or loss.6. All work must be that of the exhibitor.7.All entries MUST in place Sept 5th by 11 a.m. Any lateentries will be reviewed by the Fair Committee. All deci-sions are final.

FOOD PRESERVATIONLanora Donahoo, Chairman

All exhibits should be in a standard canning jar with atwo piece self-sealing lid. The size of the jar to be usedis for your family’s needs.Major brand name lids are made according to federalstandards, therefore may be used interchangeablyunless special contests indicate they must be samebrand.The exhibit should be uniformly labeled and should listthe name of the product and exhibit number of the HCEgroup from which it comes. Place the label on the unlet-


tered side of the jar, half-way between the two sides and1/4 inch from the bottom. No jar showing spoilage willbe considered as a jar when judged. FANCY PACKEDITEMS WILL BE DISQUALIFIED.Premiums: 5.00, 4.00, 3.00L1 1 jar vegetables (no tomatoes)L2 1 jar cucumber pickles (cucumbers only, nothing elseexcept spices)L3 1 jar vegetable pickles (beet, okra combinations,Bread and Butter pickles or mixed vegetables)L4 1 jar fruit or vegetable salsaL5 1 jar tomatoes-wholeL6 1 jar Vegetable RelishL7 1 jar soft spread (jam)L8 1 jar fruit

FOODJovita Lang, Chairman

Bag bread when it is cool. Tape the local group entrynumber to the top of the plastic sack and not on twisty.Have an additional tag with group’s name for the slicewhich is displayed.Do not use commercially prepared pie filling mixes.Mark the bottom of the pie container with local groupexhibitor number. Additional exhibitor number shouldbe placed with exhibit slice.Food exhibit slice will be displayed after judging. Nameof exhibitor and placing with be placed with exhibit.Premiums: 5.00, 4.00, 3.00L-9 1 loaf white breadL-10 1 loaf whole-grain Bread (1/2 whole grain flourminimum)

Must include recipeL-11 1 Loaf Bread machine yeast bread, whiteL-12 Quick Bread, bananaL-13 3 yeast pan rolls, cloverleafL-14 3 chocolate chipL-15 3 pieces fudgeL-16 1 apple pie, 2 crust, any kind in clear, colorlessglass pie plateL-17 Creative Item from a box mix, must include recipeL-18 1 Pecan Pie (In clear, colorless glass pie plate)DO NOT USE COMMERCIALLY PREPARED PIE FILLINGMIXES OR CRUSTS. Mark the bottom of the pie contain-er with local group’s exhibitor number. Additionalexhibitor number should be placed with exhibit slice.Food exhibit slice will be displayed after judging.

CLOTHINGGeorgie Haltom, Chairman

No purchased items should be on the hanger whengarment is judged. Follow pattern size when indicated.All garments must be on wire hangers for judging pur-poses.Return of specialty hangers is not the responsibility ofjudging assistantsFasten white exhibit tag with safety pin (no straight pins)to outside of garment or be securely around front but-ton.Premiums: 5.00, 4.00, 3.00L-19 Machinery embroidery wearing apparelL-20 Ladies Street WearL-21 Child’s garment, size 2 - 12L-22 Skirt, girl’s or ladies’L-23 Casual or sportswear, male or female L-24 Adult blouse or shirtL-25 Fleece article

L-26 Night wear, child or adultL-27 Infant wear, size 0 - 2L-28 Clothing workshop item - County held since last fairL-29 Sewn accessory item, purse, scarf, hat, etc.L-30 Doll ClothesL-31 Apron

CULTURAL ENRICHMENTJulie Shaw, Chairman

Hook on picture frame should be covered with maskingtapeto prevent damage to other articles.Premiums: 5.00, 4.00, 3.00L-33 Cultural Arts workshop item – county held sincelast fairL-34 Decorated ShirtL-35 Photography (see County Photography, P 31)L-36 1 hand or machine quilted household item L-37 1 hand or machine appliqued item, (No quilts)L-38 1 recycled articleL-39 l knitted, crocheted or tatted articleL-40 1 machine embroidered itemL-41 1 hand embroidered item, any stitchL-42 1 quilt, crib or lap sizeL-43 1 quilt, full to king sizeL-44 1 holiday itemL-45 1 floral arrangement, artificialL-46 Quilt top any size, pieced by exhibitor

GROUP COMPLETE BOOTH EXHIBITBlue Ribbon 1-3 $6.00 eachRed Ribbon 4-6 $4.00 eachWhite Ribbon 7-9 $2.00 eachEDUCATIONAL BOOTHThe educational booth is to be based on a lesson takenfrom HCE yearbook including September, 2012 throughAugust, 2013.Premiums: $20, 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 5

DEPT M – SEWING AND CRAFTS

1. Articles for competition must have been made withinthe last 3 years and be work of the exhibitor. Quilts mustbe constructed or quilted by exhibitor. Name of piecerand quilter to be on entry form. Articles having won aprize at a previous County Fair will not be eligible toexhibit in same department.2. When “hand-made” article is specified, article will bejudged on hand sewing.3. Please enter your article in proper category or class.4. All articles must be CLEAN.

HOUSEHOLD ARTSPremiums: $2, 1.50, 1.00, .75, .5M2 Runner or Dresser ScarfM3 Embroidered Pillow CasesM4 Pillow cases, otherM5 Accessory PillowM6 Crocheted Centerpiece, 14” and overPremiums: $1.25, 1, .75, .75, .50M7 Doilies under 14”M8 Tea TowelsM9 Pot Holder, crocheted, set of 3M10 Pot Holders, other than above, set of 3M13 Casserole CarrierM14 Place MatsPremiums: $3, 2.50, 2, 1.75, 1

M15 Quilts, large minimum 60" to maximum 110" wideand 80" or more long.M16 Quilts, Small minimum 30" to maximum 60" wideand minimum 30" to maximum 80" longM17 Quilts, miniature under 24" x 24"M18 Quilts, Embroidery other than cross stitchM19 Quilts, Cross stitchM20 Quilts constructed and quilted by same personM21 Quilts, other including machine embroidery, crazyquiltsM22 Quilts, appliqued including hand or machineM23 Quilt made by quilting groupM24 Comforter, tackedM25 Quilted or appliqued wall hangingM28 RugsM29 Rug type wall hangingWEARING APPAREL1. Must be CLEAN AND PRESSEDPremiums: $2, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1ADULTM43 Sleepwear, Loungewear or LingerieM44 Street DressM44A Casual WearPremiums: $3, 2.50, 2, l.75, 1M45 Tailored articlePremiums: $2, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1M49 BlouseM50 SkirtM51 Shirt, men’s or older boy’sM52 Vest, men’s or women’s, not crocheted or knittedPremiums: $1.50, 1.25, 1, .75, .75M53 ApronPremiums: $2, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1M56 Decorated ShirtCHILDRENPremiums: $2, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1M60 Child’s dress, size 1-12M62 Child’s play clothesM66 Teenage dressINFANTS (birth to 1 year)Premiums: $2, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1M70 Crib quilt or carriage robe, other than crocheted orknittedM71 Christening DressM74 Baby Quilt, piecedM75 Baby Quilt, otherM76 Garment not specifiedHAND KNITTING OR CROCHETINGPremiums: $3, 2, 1M79 Sweater, knittedM81 Sweater, crocheted

Premium: $2, 1.50, 1M91 Accessories, crocheted or knittedPremium: $3, 2, 1M94 3 piece baby set, knitted or crochetedM96 Afghan, knittedM98 Afghan, afghan stitch made with crochet hookM99 Afghan, CrochetedM100 Carriage Blanket, CrochetedM101 Carriage Blanket, knittedM102 Afghan, smallM103 Ponchos, capes, or shawlsWORK OF WOMEN OR MEN75 to 80 years of agePremium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M117 Pot Holder

M118 Needlepoint on Plastic CanvasM119 Household article, usefulM120 Household article, decorativeM121 Tea Towel (1)Premium: $3, 2.50, 2, 1.50, 1M122 QuiltM124 Afghan or coverletPremium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M125 Holiday DecorationM128 CeramicsM129 Craft article other than ceramicsWORK OF WOMEN OR MEN81 years and olderPremium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M130 Pot HolderM131 Needlepoint on Plastic CanvasM132 Household article, usefulM133 Household article, decorativeM134 Tea Towel (1)Premium: $3, 2.50, 2, 1.50, 1M135 QuiltM137 Afghan or coverlet

Premium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M140 CeramicsM141 Craft article other than ceramicsM142 Holiday DecorationHOMEMAKING FOR YOUTHAges 10 or below: Group AAges 11-14: Group BAges 15-18: Group CPremium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M143 School wearM144 Sports wearM146 Clothing AccessoryM147 Tote bag or purseM148 Print MakingM151 Wall hangingM152 Leather CraftM153 ModelsM154 Wood craftM155 Metal CraftM156 Plaster or Clay craftM157 Bead CraftM158 CeramicsM160 Handcrafted JewelryM161 CandlesM162 Paper CraftM163 Something from NothingM164 Floral ArrangementM165 Accessory PillowM166 Cross stitch articleM168 Designed T-ShirtM170 Paper MacheM171 Christmas DecorationM172 Holiday DecorationM173 Recycled ItemM174 Stuffed ToyM175 String ArtM176 Gift wrapped boxM177 Ceramic (hand made)M178 Lego project (small due to space limitation)Nolarger than 8" x 11" and 8" tall. Projects not meetingthese specifications will not be accepted.

PROJECTS BY PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTALDISABILITIES


Ages 6-10: Group AAges 11-14: Group BAges 15-18: Group CAges 19 and above: Group DPremiums: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M207 Garden ProduceM210 Baked Goods, (3) such as brownies, cookies,muffins etcM213 Clothing articleM214 Clothing accessoryM215 RugsM217 Embroidery thread articleM218 Embroidery yarn articleM219 Weaving specimenM220 Latch hook specimenM221 Needlepoint specimenM226 CrochetedM227 CeramicsM228 Clay ModelingM229 Dough ArtM230 Mixed MediaM231 Wood CraftM233 Craft from a kitM234 Paper CraftM235 Christmas DecorationM236 Misc. Holiday DecorationM237 AcrylicsM238 Water ColorM239 PencilM240 CrayolaM242 PhotographyM245 Household articleM246 Quilt or Quilt top, handmadeM247 Recycled ItemARTS AND CRAFTSMISCELLANEOUS NEEDLEWORK (will be judged on handwork)Premium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1, .75M348 Crewel embroideryM349 Quilted wall hangingM351 Needlepoint, decorative stitchM352 Needlepoint, pre-worked canvas (pattern pre-worked and exhibitor fill in the background)M355 Needlepoint on plastic canvasM356 AppliqueM358 Embroidery (cross stitch, worked on printed pat-tern)M359 Embroidery (counted cross stitch worked fromgraph)M360 Machine Embroideried ArticleM361 Silk Ribbon EmbroideryM362 Mixed types of EmbroideryM363 Fleece ArticleM364 Decorated Sweatshirt or ShirtM365 Recycled ArticleM366 Latch Hook articleM376 Dressed DollM377 PurseM378 TattingCRAFTSPremium: $2, 1.50, 1, .75, .50M380 Fabric picture (ready for hanging)M381 Handcrafted JewelryM382 Seed or dried material wall hangingM383 DecoupageM384 CarvingM385 Painted Shirts, sweatshirts or jackets

M386 Paint on WoodM387 Novelty wall plaque or picturesM388 Crocheted NoveltyM389 Dimensional articlesM390 Recycled articleM391 CollageM392 Something from NothingM394 Flower ArrangementM395 Plaster Craft (painted or stained)M396 Metal CraftM397 Other Novelty ExhibitM398 Stuffed toys (15” and under)M399 Stuffed Toys (16” and over)M400 PuppetsM401 DollsM402 Models (assembled by adults)M403 New FurnitureM405 ClocksM406 LampsM407 Wood CraftM408 Stained GlassM409 Stenciled article

HOLIDAY PARADE - When not designated, entry may beany holidayPremiums: $2, 1.50, 1, .75, .50M414 Christmas StockingM416 Center Piece (3 dimensional) height, width, &breadthM417 Door DecorationM418 Wall HangingM419 Favors, 2 (no ceramics)M420 Flower ArrangementM421 Christmas Tree SkirtM422 Religious Christmas DecorationM423 Christmas Tree Ornaments (3)M424 Any Hand Made Christmas articleM425 Gift Wrapped BoxM426 Holiday decoration (any Holiday)

DEPT N – CANNING / FOOD PRESERVATION

1. All exhibits in this department MUST be homemade,free of adulterations, and the work of the person enter-ing the same.2. It is impossible to judge some canned products fair-ly without opening cans, as a product of perfect appear-ance may be absolutely unpalatable. Any waste due toweather conditions or faulty canning must be at theexhibitor’s risk.3. All exhibits MUST have been canned since the 2012Fair and all jars are marked by superintendent. Markedjars will be disqualified.4. Jars entered in display not eligible to show singly,must be shown in uniform jars.5. Standard canning jars only. NO MAYONNAISE JARS.

PREMIUM FOOD PRESERVATION

FRUIT - To be shown in pints or quartsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N1 ApricotsN2 BlackberriesN3 Boysenberries, Dewberries, RaspberriesN4 ApplesN5 CherriesN6 Bing Cherries

N7 Plums, tameN8 Plums, wildN9 GrapesN10 PeachesN11 PearsN12 RhubarbN13 PineappleN14a OtherN15 Fruit Mixture (for fruit salad or fruit cocktail)N16* Gift Pack 3 assorted fruits for gift giving. Jarsmust be labeled as to kind Judged on combinations,color and variety.Premium: $2, 1.50, 1

VEGETABLES - To be shown in pints or quartsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N17 AsparagusN18 Beans, greenN19 BeetsN20 CarrotsN21 CornN22 PeasN23 Peas, other than EnglishN24 Potatoes, sweetN25 PumpkinN26 Vegetable mixtureN27 Spinach or other greensN28 TomatoesN29 New PotatoesN30 Tomato JuiceN31 OtherPremium: $2, 1.50, 1N35* Gift pack of 3 assorted vegetables packed for giftgiving. Jars must be labeled as to kind. Judged on com-binations, color, and variety.

PICKLES - To be shown in pints or quartsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N41 Cucumber pickles, dillN43 Cucumber pickles, sweetN44 Bread and Butter picklesN45 Cucumber pickle appetizers (can have artificialcolor)N46 Mixed vegetable pickleN47 Beet pickleN48 RelishN49 Corn RelishN50 Okra pickleN52 Fruit PicklesN54 Other picklesN55 Gift Pack of 3 assorted pickles packed for gift giv-ing. Jars must be labeled as to kind. Judged on com-binations, color and varietyMISCELLANEOUS - To be shown in pints or quartsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N61 Picante Sauce/SalsaN61a ApplesauceN61b Barbecue Sauce

PRESERVES To be shown in pints or standard jelly jars

Premium: $1.50, 1, .75N62 AppleN63 CherryN64 PeachN65 Pear

N66 PlumN67 StrawberryN68 TomatoN69 WatermelonN70 Other PreservesPremium: $2, 1.50, 1N71 Gift Pack of Preserves packed for gift giving. Jarsmust be labeled as to kind. Judged on combinations,color and variety.JAMS, CONSERVES, MARMALADETo be shown in pints or standard jelly jarsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N72 Blackberry JamN73 Grape ConserveN74 Peach & Pear ConserveN75 Plum ConserveN76 Rhubarb ConserveN77 MarmaladeN79 OtherN80 Peach JamN81b Strawberry JamN81c Gift pack of 3 assorted jams, conserves, mar-malades packed for gift giving. Jars must be labeled asto kind. Judged on combinations, color and varietyBUTTERSTo be shown in pints or standard jelly jarsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N82 AppleN83 ApricotN84 GrapeN85 PeachN86 PlumN87 OtherN87 Gift pack of 3 assorted butters packed for gift giv-ing. Jars must be labeled as to kind. Judged on com-binations, color, and variety.JELLIESTo be shown in pints or standard jelly jarsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N88 AppleN89 CherryN90 PeachN91 Plum, wildN92 Plum, tameN93 GrapeN94 MintN95 BlackberryN96 OtherPremium: $2, 1.50, 1N97 Gift Pack of assorted jellies packed for gift giving.Jars must be labeled as to kind. Judged on combina-tions, color, and variety

JUNIOR DIVISIONAges 14 and underFruit and Vegetables in quarts or pints Pickles in pints -Jellies in half-pints or pintsPremium: $1.50, 1, .75

N98 BerriesN99 Bing CherriesN100 PeachesN101 PlumsN102 CarrotsN103 PearsN104 Green BeansN105 Tomatoes


N106 Cucumber PicklesN107 Beet PicklesN108 RelishN109 Preserves, all kindsN110 Jams, all kindsN111 Jelly, all kindsN112 OtherDRIED FOODS All AgesExhibit on small plate, enough to cover, in plastic bagPremium: $1.50, 1, .75N113 FruitN114 VegetableN115 Meat

DEPT O – FOOD DEPARTMENT

1. Bring all cakes on heavy cardboard cut to fit thecakes. Use small paper plates in resealable plastic bagsto display other articles.2. Bread for exhibition should be baked in individualloaves, approximately 8x4x3 inches, and placed inresealable plastic bags to fit loaf. NO BREAD BAKED INCOFFEE CANS.3. Bread and cakes may be picked up after judging iscompleted.A specimen will be kept for display, i.e. slice of breadand piece of cake.4.All entries must be made from scratch except creativemix tricks cake.5. If you wish to sell your bread or cake, please tellsuperintendent when you bring item for judging. A flatrate will be set ahead of time.6. You must follow rules or be disqualified.7. Food items left after closing Sunday 6:00 p.m. will bediscarded.BREADPremium: $1.50, 1, .75O1 White Bread, yeastO2 Whole Wheat BreadO4 Fruit Bread, quickO5 Cinnamon Rolls, 3O6 Light Rolls, any design, 3O7 Biscuits, 3O8 Muffins, 3O9 Corn BreadO10 Raisin BreadO11 Bread Machine Yeast BreadO12 Other breadCAKESPremium: $2, 1.50, 1O15 Carrot CakeO16 Creative Mix Tricks, using cake mix (do not neces-sarily have to be a cake) include information or recipeabout using the cake mix.O17 Banana NutO18 GingerbreadO19 White CakeO20 Spice CakeO21 Chocolate CakeO22 ApplesauceO23 BundtO24 Angel FoodO25 German ChocolateO26 Other CakeO27 Diabetic cake, any kind with recipeCOOKIESMust exhibit 3 cookies per entry

Premium: $1.50, 1, .75O28 Bar CookiesO29 Chocolate ChipO30 Tea CakesO31 Oatmeal CookiesO32 Ice Box CookiesO33 Sugar CookiesO34 BrowniesO35 Spice CookiesO36 Fruit or nut CookiesO37 Chocolate CookiesO38 Peanut Butter CookiesO39 No Bake CookiesO39a Other CookiesO40 Diabetic cookies, any kind with recipeHOME-MADE CANDYMust exhibit 3 pieces per entryPremium: $1.50, 1, .75

043 FudgeO45 DivinityO46 Peanut BrittleO48 Aunt Bill’s BrownO49 Other candyO50 Pecan Praline

JUNIOR FOODS DEPARTMENT(14 years and under)1. Anyone entering in this division cannot enter “like”entries in the regular classesPremium: $1.50, 1, .75O53 Chocolate cake**O54 White Cake**O55 Cupcakes, 3O56 Bundt Cake**O57 Muffins, 3O58 Fudge, 3 piecesO59 White Bread**O60 Dinner Rolls, 3O61 Specialty (Yeast Bread)**O62 Biscuits, 3O63 Brownies, 3O64 Peanut Butter Cookies, 3O65 Chocolate Chip Cookies, 3O66 Sugar Cookies, 3O68 No Bake Cookies, 3O69 Decorated Cookies, 3O70 Chocolate Cookies, 3O71 Other Cookies, 3O72 Oatmeal Cookies, 3O73 Quick bread, fruit or nut**O74 Bread Machine Bread**Same rules as for adult divisionsDECORATED CAKES1. There will be two classes: Amateur and ProfessionalA Professional is anyone who bakes, decorates, and sellscakes.2. Must use real cake in these classes. These cakesstay during entire fair.3. No more than 2 inch extension on cake board. Cakesno taller than 13" on cake board may be entered.PROFESSIONAL CLASSPremium: $5, 4, 3, 2, 1O76 Wedding cake (not more than 2 tiers; 10 inchdiameter)O77 Child’s Party CakeO78 Holiday Cake

O79 Theme Cake (Baby Shower, Retirement etc.)O81 Decorated Gingerbread HouseChampion - RosetteAMATEUR CLASSPremium $4, 3, 2, 1, 1O82 Wedding CakeO83 Child’s Party CakeO84 Holiday CakeO85 Decorative Theme CakeO86 Decorative Gingerbread HouseChampion - Rosette

FRIDAY PIE DAYSept 6, 2013 - Coliseum Entries must be in place by10:00 A.M.Judging will begin at 10:30 A.M.Pies to be brought to the Culinary Dept. at the Coliseum.Entries will be taken when pies are brought to the con-test.Each exhibitor will receive a ticket to return to the fairon presentation of his/her entry. Pies will be judged onflavor, texture of crust, texture of filling, and generalappearance.One piece of pie will be retained for display. You maypick pies up immediately following judging. Please indi-cate when entering if you wish to sell your pie. A flat ratewill be set for all pies.You may enter only one of the fruit pie categories, onein cream, one in one crust, and one in pecan.Junior and Adult DivisionNO PRODUCTS WILL BE RELEASED UNTIL PRIZES HAVEBEEN AWARDED.NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER STARTING TIMEFOR THECONTEST.Premium: $4, 3, 2, 1, 1O87 Cherry PieO88 Apple PieO89 All Other Fruit PieO90 Cream Pie (Meringue)

O91 One-crust Pie (Pumpkin, custard etc.O92 Pecan PieO92A Refrigerator PieChampion Pie Baker - Special Award. Pie contest issponsored by Jumbo Foods.

CHOCOLATE DESSERT CONTESTThursday – Sept. 5, 2013 Place: ColiseumEntries must be in place by 7:00 P.M.Judging will begin at 7:30 P.M.

Dessert, Recipe and Cash Register receipts from UNIT-ED SUPERMARKETS for product used in the entry mustbe brought to the coliseum with entry. Entries will takenwhen desserts are brought to the contest. Exhibitors willreceive a ticket to return to fair on presentation ofhis/her entry. One piece will be retained for display.You may pick up entries immediately following judging.You may enter one entry in each category.Premium: $3, 2, 1O93 PiesO94 Cookies, 3O95 Candy, 3 piecesO96 All Other DessertsO96A CakeOver All Grand Champion - Special AwardNO PRODUCTS WILL BE RELEASED UNTIL PRIZES HAVE

BEEN AWARDED.NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER STARTING TIME OFCONTES

OKLAHOMA “BEST OF WHEAT” BREAD BAKINGCONTESTSaturday, Sept. 7, 2013 Place: ColiseumEntries must be in place by 1:00 P.M.Judging will begin at 1:30 P.M.Junior Division – Anyone under 18 years of age.Senior Division - Anyone 18 years and older.Bring entries to Food Dept. by 1:00 P.M. Entries willbe made at that time, no pre-entry is required. Judgingwill begin at 1:30 P.M.

Judging Rules for Contest:The recipe must accompany each entry at county andstate level. County Champion and Reserve Championwill provide 2 recipes, one at county fair (which will bemailed to Commission office by County HomeEconomist) and bring one with entry at state competi-tionCounty Champion and Reserve Champion from eachdivision are eligible for State Competition (except BreadMachine, see below) at the State Fair of Oklahoma onSept 22, 2013.One Bread Machine entry from each Division (Sr and Jr),determined by the county judge, will be eligible for com-petition at the state level.Bread Machine entries will not be eligible for Championor Reserve Champion at county level or eligible forGrand Champion at State level.A person may enter as many baking classes as they wantand are able, but each entry must be prepared andbaked by the person whose name is on the entry form.The same person may not win champion and reservechampion.Bring a whole loaf of bread or otherwise you will be elim-inated from the contest. NO HALF LOAVES.Winners are responsible for taking their own produce tothe state fair. Recipes winning first place at 2012 StateContest are ineligible to compete.The only foods that will be displayed will be the winners.All non-winners must pick up their food after judging.In the Sweet Breads, it will be made up of sweet breadsmade with yeast.In other wheat products, this will include other breadsmade with yeast, such as cheese, French, onion Challah,etc. but no quick breads. Whole Grain Bread Class: Nowhite flour included. Dough Enhancers vital wheatgluten and whole grains in addition to whole wheat arepermissible.Specialty Shapes Class: Let your imagination go: ani-mals,people, objects, etc. All garnishes must be edible.NO PRODUCTS WILL BE RELEASED UNTIL PRIZES HAVEBEEN AWARDED.NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER STARTING TIMEFOR CONTEST.Premium: $3, 2.50, 2, 1.50, 1Bread Contest Classes - AdultO97 White BreadO98 Whole Grain BreadO99 Dinner Rolls, 3O100 Other Wheat BreadsO101 Sweet Breads


O102 Bread MachineThe same person may not win Champion, ReserveChampion, or Bread Machine Class. Two separate peo-ple should win, unless entries do not offer that selec-tion.Champion and Reserve Champion – Ribbon

Bread Contest Classes - JuniorO103 White BreadO104 Dinner Rolls, 3O105 Other Wheat BreadsO106 Sweet BreadsO107 Specialty ShapesO108 Bread MachineNOTE: Junior Division does not have a whole grain class.

DEPT. P - FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW

1. All plants and cut flowers must have been grown bythe exhibitor except in arrangements.Premium: $1.25, 1, .75

P1 Asters, hardy, 3 spraysP4 Asters, other, 3 spraysP5 Cosmos, one color, 3 stemsP6 Cosmos, 3 colors, 3 stemsP7 Cosmos, small, 3 stemsP8 Chrysanthemums, 3 stemsP9 Celosia, (Cocks Comb) 1 stemP12 Celosia, plume type, 1 sprayP13 Gloriosia Daisy, 1 stemP14 Dahlia, large 8” and over, 3 stemsP15 Dahlia, B size, 3 stemsP16 Dahlia, pompom, 3 stemsP17 Dahlia, miniature, 3 stemsP18 Gaillardia, 3 stemsP19 Gaillardia, hybrid, 3 stemsP20 Flowering Shrub, 1 stem (not over 18” long)P21 Berried Shrub, 1 stem (not over 18” long)P22 Lycoris, (red spider), 3 stemsP23 Marigold, large yellow, 1 stemP24 Marigold, large orange, 1 stemP25 Marigold, small any color, 3 stemsP26 Petunia, ruffled, 3 stemsP27 Petunia, single, 3 stemsP28 Rose, tea, 1 stemP29 Rose, tea, 3 colors, 3 stemsP30 Rose, miniatureP31 Rose, floribunda, 1 color, 3 stemsP32 Rose, floribunda, 3 colors, 3 stemsP33 Rose, polyanthus, 3 stemsP34 Scabiosa, 3 stemsP35 Snapdragons, 3 stemsP36 Salvia, 3 stemsP37 Tithonia, 3 stemsP38 Verbenia, purple, 3 stemsP39 Verbenia, pink, 3 stemsP40 Verbenia, red, 3 stemsP41 Zinnia, large any color, 1 stemP42 Zinnia, large 3 colors, 3 stemsP43 Zinnia, fantasy any color, 1 stemP44 Zinnia, fantasy 3 colors, 3 stemsP45 Zinnia, dwarf, 3 colors, 3 stemsP46 Zinnia, variegated colors, 1 stemP47 Zinnia, variegated, 3 varieties, 3 stemsP48 Lily, any colorP49 Sunflower, fresh

P50 Sunflower, driedPremium: $2, 1.50, 1P63 Collection, 6 different colors of ZinniaP64 Collection, 6 varieties of rosesP65 Collection, 6 different garden flowers (no berries)POTTED PLANTSPlants must have been in owner’s possession 3months or more.Pots over 12” (inside measurement) in diameter will bedisqualified and cannot be displayed.NO Potted Plant may enter if previous winner.Premium: $1.50, 1, .75P68 Begonia, waxP69 Begonia, otherP70 ColeusP71 GeraniumP72 Jew (any variety)P73 PhilodendronP74 SansavieriaP75 African VioletP76 Christmas CactusP77 Cacti display (4 plants)P78 Aloe VeraP79 Airplane PlantP80 Rubber PlantP81 FernWP84 Any other flowering plantP85 Any other non-flowering plantP87 IvyARRANGEMENTSAll fresh cut plant material, accessories permittedPremium: $1.25, 1, .75P94 Mother’s DayP95 Birthday PartyP96 Discover OklahomaP97 Granny’s StuffP98 ThanksgivingP99 Christmas CarolP100 Wreaths and Door SwagsP101 Cute and TinyP102 CorsageP103 Toys in the AtticARRANGEMENTSSilkflowers, accessories, or driftwoodPremium: $1.25, 1, .75P109 Sports ThemeP110 RodeoP111 Wreaths and Door SwagsP112 Fireworks for the 4thP113 At Thanksgiving timeP114 A Joyful HolidayP115 Witches are OutP116 Tea for Two, using tea cup and saucer JUNIOR DIVISION ages 14 & underPremium: $1.25, 1, .75P117 Marigold, yellow, 1 stemP118 Marigold, orange, 1 stemP119 Zinnia, large any color, 1 stemP120 Zinnia, large 3 colors, 3 stemsP121 Zinnia, small 3 colors, 3 stemsP122 Sunflower, fresh, 1 stemP123 Sunflower, dried, 1 stemP124 Novelty arrangement, dried materialsP125 Autumn in Oklahoma, bright leavesP126 Novelty arrangements, garden flowersP128 CactusP129 Foliage Potted Plant

P130 Blooming PlantP131 CorsageP132 Collection of 4 kinds of flowersBEST OF SHOWDahlia RosetteRose Section RosetteFresh Arrangement RosetteDry Arrangement RosettePlants RosetteJunior Division Rosette

DEPT Q FINE ARTS1. Only one entry may be made under one classificationby any exhibitor. When making entry please specify ifprofessional or amateur artist.2. All articles must be original3. If any articles to be entered has won a prize at a pre-vious Garfield County Fair, it is not eligible to compete.4. Professionals are those who teach or receive compen-sation for their work. Professionals will not be allowedto compete in Amateur Classes nor will Amateurs beallowed to enter inProfessional Classes.5.All entries and premiums awarded will be governed bythe General Rules in front of this catalog.6. Exhibitors are limited to residents of Garfield County.7. A picture cannot be re-entered in someone else’sname.8. All framed items should be ready for hanging. Best touse Screw eyes with wire Screw eyes and wire only.9. All entry tags on the upper right corner.EXPLANATION OF CATEGORIESPORTRAIT - a candid or formal pose of a person.LANDSCAPE - primarily land and sky with naturalobjects.STILL LIFE - usually objects arranged or manipulated bythe artist for balance, shape and color.ANIMAL OR BIRD - anything with the main emphasis onan animal or bird.MARINE - pertaining to the sea, ocean and water activi-ties.FLOWERS - an emphasis on flower arrangement.ABSTRACT - subjects matter not rendered in a realisticway.NON-OBJECTIVE - no subject matter - deals only withspace, line, shape, color and texture.MIXED MEDIA - rendered in two or more media.STRUCTURE - emphasis on man-made things (building,planes, locomotives etc.)OTHER - Non-categorized works. A category for a worksimilar to one submitted in another category where onlyone is allowed.OIL PAINTINGSPROFESSIONAL OR AMATEURPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q1 PortraitQ2 LandscapeQ3 Still LifeQ4 Animal or birdQ5 MarineQ6 FlowersQ7 AbstractQ8 Non-objectiveQ9 Mixed MediaQ10 StructureQ11 Other

WATER COLORPROFESSIONAL OR AMATEURPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q27 PortraitQ28 LandscapeQ29 Still LifeQ30 Animal or BirdQ31 Marine Q32 FlowersQ33 AbstractQ34 Non-ObjectiveQ35 Mixed MediaQ36 StructureQ37 Other

ACRYLICSPROFESSIONAL OR AMATEURPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q49 PortraitQ50 LandscapeQ51 Still LifeQ52 Animal or BirdQ53 Marine Q54 FlowersQ55 AbstractQ56 Non ObjectiveQ57 Mixed MediaQ58 StructureQ59 Other

PASTELSPROFESSIONAL OR AMATEURPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q71 PortraitQ72 LandscapeQ73 Still LifeQ74 Animal or BirdsQ75 MarineQ76 FlowersQ77 AbstractQ78 Non ObjectiveQ79 StructureQ80 Other

CHARCOALPROFESSIONAL OR AMATEURPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q91 PortraitQ92 LandscapeQ93 Still LifeQ94 FlowersQ95 AbstractQ96 OtherQ97 Structure

PENCIL OR INKPROFESSIONAL OR AMATEURPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q105 PortraitQ106 LandscapeQ107 Still LifeQ108 FlowersQ109 AbstractQ110 OtherQ111 StructureQ111a Animal


CRAFTS

WOOD CARVINGPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q125 Any Design, ProfessionalQ126 Any Design, AmateurSCRAPBOOKPremium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q127 Any Design, Professional or teacherQ128 Any Design, AmateurExhibit MUST BE A COMPLETE BOOK. Will not be judgedin scrapbooking

SCRAPBOOKING Categories:Professional or Teacher (considered to be personreceiving part of all of their income from scrapbook-ing, including selling, teaching and/or instructing.Amateur (other than professional/teacher or youthYouth (considered to be student attending school)

CONTEST RULESEntries must be the work of the exhibitor and his/heroriginal design.Limited to one entry per exhibitorEach entry shall consist of one (1) two page layout.Subject matter of exhibitor’s choice. Submit layout only.Do not submit an entire album or the entry will be dis-qualified.Scrapbook layouts may be any size i.e. 12”x12”, 5”x7”,8”x11” etc.Journaling is required on each layout entry.Each layout is required to have page protectorsIf it is determined that an entry is entered in the wrongcategory, the sponsor will place it in the proper catego-ry.Every effort will be made to display the entries in anattractive manner.

PHOTOGRAPHYl. One entry per person per category2. Prints MUST be 8x10 or 8x12 in size for adult class-es and 5x7 for youth classes3. Prints MUST BE mounted on a stiff material NO BOR-DERS, FRAMES OR MATS4. MUST have a STURDY hanger.5. Best of Show in each photography category will beselected and a prizes donated by MOTO PHOTO will bepresented. Categories are Amateur Color and Black &White.6. Judges may switch categories of submitted photos tobest fit.7. Judges may choose not to display any photo theydeem inappropriate.8. Photos that do not follow ALL of rules will not bejudges but will be displayed.

EXPLANATION OF CATEGORIES:PORTRAIT - A formal, posed shot of an individual or smallgroup of people.CHILDREN - Anything pertaining to childrenOKLAHOMA LANDSCAPE - Celebrates the scenery ofOklahoma.LANDSCAPE - The Great OutdoorsSTILL LIFE - A formal, carefully composed and balancedsetting. Usually a table top scene, but not mandatory.ABSTRACT - The essence of an abstract is distortion, of

color, shape, angle, image, composition, subject, orcamera point of view.ANIMALS - Anything pertaining to animalsBIRD/FISH - Anything pertaining to birds, marine ani-mals and fish.FLORAL - Anything pertaining to plants and/or flowersCLOSE UP - Photo should show extreme magnification ofobject.FARM LIFE/WORK - A scene from everyday farm or rurallife. This one picture should tell a complete story.SUBURBAN LIFE/WORK - A scene from everyday subur-ban life. This one picture should tell complete story.MILITARY LIFE/WORK - A scene from everyday militarylife. This one picture should tell complete story.COMPUTER MANIPULATION - Turning photography into agraphic statement.OTHER - Not entered in any other category

PHOTOGRAPHY

AMATEUR - COLOR ONLYPremium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25Q151 PortraitQ152 ChildrenQ153 LandscapeQ154 Oklahoma LandscapeQ155 Still LifeQ156 AbstractQ157 FloralQ158 AnimalsQ159 Bird or FishQ160 Close-upQ160A Farm Life/WorkQ160B Suburban Life/WorkQ161C Military Life/WorkQ161A Computer ManipulationQ161B OtherQ161C Celebrate Oklahoma-Grandparents AMATEUR - BLACK AND WHITEPremium: $1.75, 1.50, 1.25Q162 PortraitQ163 ChildrenQ164 LandscapeQ165 Oklahoma LandscapeQ166 Still LifeQ167 AbstractQ168 FloralQ169 AnimalsQ170 Bird or FishQ171 Close-UpQ171A Farm Life/WorkQ171B Suburban Life/WorkQ171C Military Life/WorkQ171D Computer ManipulationQ171E OtherQ171F Celebrate Oklahoma-Grandparents

Just for Kids PhotographyRules1. Must 14 years and under2. 1 5x7 entry person/per category3. No Borders, Frames or Mats4. Must have sturdy hangerQ1Y KidsQ2Y Grown upsQ3Y PetsQ4Y Landscapes

Q5Y FlowersQ6Y AnimalsQ7Y Birds or FishCHILDREN-TEEN-AGE DEVELOPMENTExhibits are eligible from the 2012-2013 school year.Drawings must be mounted with borders not more than1” on any side. Name plate of white paper put on lowerright hand corner on border giving name of child, grade,age. Place entry tag on upper right corner.PRE-SCHOOLPremium: $1.50, 1, .75Q173 Tempera or Water colorQ174 PencilQ175 Finger paintingQ176 CraftQ177 CrayolaQ177a Markers Q178 Ceramic PieceQ179 CollageQ179a Poster art, any mediaGRADES ONE TO THREEPremium: $1.50, 1, .75Q180 Tempera or Water colorQ181 Tempera or Water Color LandscapeQ182 CollageQ183 Finger paintingQ184 CraftsQ185 Crayola landscapeQ186 Crayola, otherQ186a Pencil, chalk, or charcoalQ187 Oil or AcrylicQ188 PhotographyQ189 Ceramic PieceQ190 Stained GlassQ190a Marker Q190b Poster Art, any mediaGRADES FOUR TO SIXPremium: $1.50, 1, .75Q191 Tempera or water colorQ192 LandscapeQ193 CharcoalQ194 Pencil or chalkQ195 Finger paintingQ196 CollageQ197 CraftsQ198 Landscape, crayolaQ199 CrayolaQ200 Landscape, oil or acrylicQ201 Other oil or acrylicQ202 PhotographyQ203 Ceramic PieceQ204 Stained GlassQ204a Poster Art, any mediaGRADES SEVEN TO NINEPremium: $1.50, 1, .75Q205 Tempera or Water ColorQ206 PastelQ207 Landscape, charcoalQ208 Other CharcoalQ209 Pencil landscapeQ210 Pencil, otherQ211 CraftsQ212 Metal etching or toolingQ213 OilQ214 AcrylicQ215 PhotographyQ216 Ceramic

Q217 Stained GlassQ217a Poster Art, any mediaGRADES TEN TO TWELVEPremium: $1.50, 1, .75Q218 Landscape, tempera, water color or pastelQ219 Other water color, tempera, or pastelQ220 Landscape, charcoal or pencilQ221 CharcoalQ222 PencilQ223 Metal enamel etching or toolingQ224 CraftsQ225 Landscape, acrylic or oilQ226 Acrylic or oil otherQ227 PhotographyQ228 Ceramic PieceQ228a Stained Glass

CERAMICSCeramics, Pottery, Porcelain, China, kiln FiredTape name on bottom of article.Premium: $1.50, 1.25, 1Q245 Hand Modeling (kiln fired only, actually formed byhand)Q246 Pottery-Wheel ThrownQ248 Figurines (human figure)Q249 Figurines (animal or bird)Q251 Holiday DecorationQ252 OtherCHINA PAINTINGQ279 FigurineQ280 FloralQ281 FruitQ282 Naturalistic (Pine Cones, acorns, etc)Q283 Specimen with BirdQ288 PortraitQ289 ScenesQ290 Wildlife (animals, etc)Q294 OthersQ296 Dolls

ANTIQUES1. All antiques must be at least 50 years old.2.Winning antiques may be re-shown after a period of5 years.Premium: $2, 1.75, 1.50Q315 Pewter or Silver ArticleQ316 Gun or PistolQ317 Musical InstrumentQ318 JewelryQ319 Pioneer ClothingQ320 Pioneer household articleQ321 Pioneer Oklahoma toolQ322 PipeQ323 DollQ324 Advertising articleQ325 LampQ326 TableclothQ327 CoinsQ328 FanQ329 Bedspread or quiltQ330 BookQ331 Candlestick, pair or singleQ332 FurnitureQ333 PitcherQ334 ClockQ335 ToysQ336 Glass, pressed


fairguide2013

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