83rd Annual ST. CLAIR COUNTY 4-H & YOUTH FAIR July 20 – 25, 2020
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Admission Order Form 95 Llamas & Alpacas 52 Admissions 10 Miniature Horse Show (Open) 94 Adult Exhibit Rules & Adult Classes 88 Natural Resources 62 Animal Science 57 Passport to Understanding 82 Archery Shoot & Bow Safety 64 Pedal Tractors 87 Arts 71 Performing Arts 82 Beautify the Fairgrounds 84 Pet Parade 85 Beef 30 Photography 74 Beekeeping 58 Pigeons 45 Billboard Contest 84 Pocket Pets 56 Cake Decorating 76 Poultry 38 Camping Application 95 Public Speaking & Demonstration 79 Cats 56 Rabbits 46 Cavies 50 Red Tag Policy 13 Clover Sprouts 87 Release & Authorization for Photographs 14 Collections 76 Rules & Regulations for Exhibitors 8 Council Members (4-H) 8 Safety 68 Crafts 71 Scarecrows 83 Creative Writing 75 Science & Technology 70 Crops 59 Scrapbooking & Paper Crafts 73 Dairy 29 Set up & Check in Times 3 Dogs 53 Sewing 79 Exhibitor of the Year 86 Sheep (Meat Sheep) 33 Fair Board Directors 7 Shooting Sports 65 Fair Code of Conduct 9 Special 4-H Exploration 83 Fair Court 87 Sponsors 4 Farm Equipment Maneuvering 63 Sweepstakes Showmanship 86 Fiber 57 Swine 32 Flower Garden 61 Teen Leadership 80 Folk Patterns 81 Trash Barrel 85 Food Preparation 77 Trophy Sponsors 6 Food Preservation 78 Veal 31 Goats 36 Vegetables 60 Holiday Decorations 72 Walking Fleece (Fiber Sheep) 35 Home & Family Development 80 Winter Achievement 83 Horse Judging Schedule & Classes 23 Woodworking 73 Horse Project Ground Rules 18 Horses (Open Class) 93 Horse Rules 19
Hunting & Wildlife 69 ONLINE ENTRY LINK Livestock Buyers 15 www.stclaircounty4hfair.org Livestock Care Agreement 13 Livestock Retag Policy 11 Livestock Rules & Regulations 10 Livestock Sale 15 GOOD LUCK TO ALL OUR EXHIBITORS! Livestock Sale Rules 12
Species Set Up Time Check in Time (With Animal) Check Out Time
Beef/Prospect Beef Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between Noon-5:00 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 p.m.
Dairy Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between 1-6 p.m. or Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Monday 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Dogs Agility/Obedience Thursday @ 6 p.m. Saturday prior to fair End of Dog Show Cavies Tuesday @ 8:00 a.m. End of Cavy Show Goats Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between 1-5 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 p.m.
Horses Friday @ 6 p.m. Sunday between 4-8 p.m. See Horse Section of Fair Book Livestock Sale Thursday@ 10 a.m. N/A Llamas/Alpacas Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between 1-6 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Poultry/Pigeons Friday @ 6:30p.m. Sunday between 1-6 p.m. Sunday at 8:00 a.m.
Rabbits Saturday @ 11 a.m. Sunday between 2-6 p.m. Sunday between 8:00-9:30 a.m. Sheep Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between 12 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Still Exhibit Bldg.* Friday @ 6:30 p.m. Check individual project area Friday between 7:30-8:30 p.m. Swine Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Tuesday between 7:00 & 11:00 a.m. Terminal Sale, determined by fair.
Veal Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between Noon-5:00 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Walking Fleece Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Sunday between 1-5 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 p.m.
JUDGING SCHEDULE POSTED ON THE FAIR WEBSITE
*If you have any questions regarding Still Exhibit Bldg. Set-up please contact Kim Tomasek at (810) 335-9002 or Megan Tomasek (810) 334-2349 or [email protected]
IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO BRING IN YOUR PROJECT ANIMALS
WITHIN THESE HOURS,
CONTACT YOUR SUPERINTENDENT
BEFORE FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2020
Cover Design Winner – Thomas Ries @ 9 years old
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4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 3 THE ST. CLAIR COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WISHES TO EXTEND A THANK YOU!
THE COMMERCIAL EXHIBITORS & THE LOCAL 4-H LEADERS Their Support Makes This Fair A Success! We appreciate the assistance and cooperation provided by the following:
2019 Fair Clerks PLATINUM SPONSORS 2019Fair Judges Leslie Tire 2019 Fair Superintendents Robert Clancy Contracting, Inc. 2019 Livestock Truckers Skerbeck Family Carnival 2019 Livestock Buyers St. Clair Collision St. Clair County Parks & Recreation CORPORATE Timbers Tree Service SPONSOR Tom’s Cabinetry Detroit Edison Tri County Equipment
Sunbelt Rentals DIAMOND SPONSORS Westview Orchards & Winery Clarus Lighting &
Controls GOLD SPONSORS DeLude Adair Grain & Feed Construction Blumerich Farms K/E Electric Croswell Stockyards Supply Eaton Corporation Corporation Heinz Chiropractic
Ray Electric EMERALD SPONSOR Scholz Auto & Truck Salvage Richmond Ford Thueme Hog Farm – Casco New Holland
SILVER SPONSORS PLATINUM Achatz Catering SPONSORS John Tomaschko Active Tree Service Jones Equipment Rental Donna Wojtysiak O’Connor Auctioneering Fronney’s Foods Tosch Auctioneering Greenwood Veterinary Viney’s Varsity Wear Associates
Hetzel Hoisting BRONZE SPONSORS Jeremy’s Automotive & R & D Fabricating, LLC Performance Richmond/Lenox EMS Kehrig Steel, Inc. Ted’s Coney Island Lakeside Pediatric
Dentistry – Dr. Phillip
Monroy
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 4 COPPER SPONSORS COPPER SPONSORS Ace Hardware Liberty Riders, Inc. A.C.R.E. Contracting & McNaughton-McKay Ellery Family Michigan.com (Bill Brisse) Advanced Tree Experts, Mike Miloch Properties with Keller Williams Inc. Platinum Alexander Jewelers Mike & Kim Tomasek Amerifirst Home Mr. Pita Mortgage Neiman’s Market Amy Fick Avon Northstar Bank Consultant Parsch Propane BLB Engraving Pastries & More (Inside Wally’s) Blue Water Boilers & Pierson-Gibbs Homes, Inc. Mechanical Physician’s HealthCare Network Bone & Joint Physical PTM Corporation Therapy Quality Lumber & Building Wholesalers, Inc. Caniff Electric Supply Racers Custom Metal Works Charest Auto SS Stripping Coughlin Jewelers Silk’s Flowers Cybernerd South Park Lions Club Dave & Julia Stevenson St. Clair County Agricultural Society Directors Draves Contracting, LLC & their families Emmett Fire Department St. Clair County 4-H Council Fifth Third Bank St. Clair County Farm Museum Four Star Grille The Pond Guy Grace Performance Tim Muir & Bill McDonald Ford GreenStone Financial Tropical Smoothie Café - Richmond Services US Auto Haack’s Farm Viking Fitness Greenhouses W.A. Herford Image Authentics Insurance Shoppers Agency Ira Acres John Arnold JP Asphalt Kenockee Twp. Fire Dept. Lawrence Jewelers
The St. Clair County Agricultural Society, sponsor of the 4-H Fair, and the volunteers and youth participants would like to take this opportunity to thank the many business firms that have supported this fair year after year, and also the many sponsors that are participating for the first time in 2020.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 5
2019 TROPHY & AWARD SPONSORS Achatz Catering Marysville Truck & Tire Alvin & Rosemary McNaughton McCann Family Amiss Concessions Midwest Metal Construction Amy Thrushman Modern Technology Machining Andy & Cari McNaughton Mr. & Mrs. Bryon Quinlan Bang Switch Firearms Training Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fusee Bedrock Kitchen & Bath Mr. & Mrs. Dale Avery Belle River 4-H Club Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Jordan Bluewater Boiler & Mechanical, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Jacobs Bonnie Sue Kalmar Mr. & Mrs. Donald Dove Brian & Sue Ross Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Wendland Brian & Al Lindsey Mr. & Mrs. Edward Taylor Brockway 4-H Club Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Dove & Family Brown City Elevator, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler Burmeister Popcorn Wagon Mr. & Mrs. Tom Vincent Camryn Thrushman (Ellen & Ryan) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Whitenight C Roy’s, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston Carl’s Septic Service Mr. & Mrs. Steve Richards Cathy Fielitz Osage Farms Chris’ House of Style Pam & Dave Volkman Cloverkids 4-H Club Paradise Concessions Child Evangelism Fellowship Peggy Gregg Country Roots Farm Perch Point Conservation Club Cutler’s Pheasant & Poultry Supply Petoskey Stone Media Cutting Edge Tree Care, LLC (Tim Sexton) Professional Counseling Center Dan & Kris Docherty Renk Seed/Ken Golembiewski David & JoAnn Murphy/Michigan Precision Swiss Richard & Mary DeShon Debra Cone Rob Collins Doc’s Marine Supply Rosseel's Farm & Garden Supply, Inc. Dr. Jill Brion Scott & Monica Quesnelle Eastern Michigan Bank Sovey Family ForSports SCC Sharpshooter's 4-H Club Fox’s Lawn Care St. Clair Collision Center Frank & Jacqueline MacKenzie St. Clair Kennel Club Georgene Bender Stacer Transport Heinz Chiropractic Stewart, Beauvais & Whipple Huron Modular Homes Superior Heating & Cooling Jennifer Olejnik Ted's Coney Island Jenny Fox The MacKenzie Clan Jets Pizza – 24th Street The Smoke Haus, Inc. Jones Equipment Rental Tim & Lori Warchuck K/E Electric Supply Corp. Val & Sonny Visga Kara Anderson Wagner/Sischo/Mugridge Families Keihin Michigan Manufacturing Winn Heritage Farms Kelly Green Wortman Farms Ken Doughty Yale Steel Kent Renn Kevin’s Lawn Care & Snow Removal, Inc. Kim Carrier Krause Veterinary Clinic Ladies' Auxiliary VFW Post 5585 To donate trophies for the fair, contact the Fair Office at LaForest Family (810) 364-9100 or check the Fair Website under Landmark Academy Miscellaneous Forms - Trophy Sponsor Law Office of Tim Wegmeyer Linda & Aaron Baker Linda Green Martha Smith
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 6 FAIR BOARD DIRECTORS
There are currently 18 Fair Board Directors which volunteer their time to put on a successful county fair year after year. These Directors are elected for a three-year term and sit on many committees that provide for all of the services and infrastructure that is required to put on the county fair.
President Nathan Havens – 2021 Kent Renn – 2020 13384 Bryce Road Rob Usakowski – 2021 6318 Campbell Road Emmett, MI 48022 Pigeon, MI 48755 6352 Ravenswood Cell: (810) 479-1038 Cell: (810) 751-7442 Kimball, MI 48074 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Phone: (810) 637-1537 [email protected] Kim Hetzel – 2020 Linda Taylor – 2022 10336 Weber Road 11245 Foley Road Vice President Columbus, MI 48063 Emmett, MI 48022 Tim Warchuck – 2022 Cell: (810) 523-9452 (810) 824-0046 5753 Smiths Creek Road Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Kimball, MI 48074 (810) 367-6956 Scott Hill – 2022 Alan Thueme – 2021 [email protected] 4859 Ravenswood 3120 Breen Road Kimball, MI 48074 Emmett, MI 48022 Secretary Cell: (810) 479-6957 Cell: (586) 855-0960 Chris Ruemenapp – 2022 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 8288 Broadbridge Road Fair Haven, MI 48023 Mark Pedersen – 2022 Tom Vincent – 2020 1139 S. Range Road Cell: (586) 321-5017 8432 Oatman Road St. Clair, MI 48079 [email protected] Greenwood, MI 48006 (810) 531-4710 Cell: (586) 703-4401 Email: [email protected] Treasurer Email: [email protected]
Mike Tomasek – 2021 Elizabeth Pennazoli – 2021 4949 Starville Road Donna Wojtysiak – 2022 606 Metropolis Street China, MI 48054 13177 Bryce Road Marine City, MI 48039 Cell (810) 335-0149 Emmett, MI 48022 Cell: (810) 278-2037 [email protected] Home: (810) 395-2290 Email: [email protected] Cell: (810) 543-5355
Robert Clogg - 2020 Colleen Provost – 2021 25757 Brumar 3767 Vincent Road Chesterfield, MI 48051 Clyde, MI 48049 Cell: (586) 615-1828 Cell: (810)941-8372 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]
Monthly Meetings held 2nd Bernie Dudek – 2020 Jacqui Rabine – 2020 2839 Cooper Avenue 4901 Palms Road Monday of every month at 7:00 Port Huron, MI 48060 Casco, MI 48064 p.m. at Goodells County Park. Cell: (810) 488-0361 Cell: (248) 930-4125 Everyone is welcome. email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 7
ST. CLAIR COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL Meetings are the Third Monday of the Month in Jan., March, May, July, Sept., and Nov. at 7:00 p.m. Community Bldg., County Park, Goodells. November meeting is the annual Potluck Dinner – meeting at the Donald Dodge Auditorium in Port Huron Sponsors: Winter Achievement, 4-H Leader Advisory Group providing direction to the County 4-H Program
TERM EXPIRES 2020 TERM EXPIRES 2021 TERM EXPIRES 2022 Dale Avery Jessie Aguinaga Katrena Jordan, Treasurer Jackie Avery Steve Aguinaga Kim Tomasek Barb Hahn Jenny Fox, Vice President Linda Taylor Colleen Provost Peggy Gregg Kathy Renn Crystal Sovey Connie Murray Kim Carrier JoLee VanTroostenberghe, President Christine Ruemenapp, Secretary Heather Stull Tim Warchuck Jacqui Rabine Ashleigh Miller Joe Provost Megan Tomasek Cathie Usakowski Joyce Perry Rob Usakowski Stacy Glombowski
HONORARY LIFETIME MEMBERS
Doris Stuever Donna Wojtysiak Betty Stephens Denise Czostkowski Donna Sill Raemi Kunath Dave Fiedler Allen Leone Kimberly Newberry Elaine Neiman Cindy Leone Tom Whitenight, Sr. Richard Linda Thueme Sullivan
RULES & REGULATIONS
1. No dogs or any other animals not affiliated with the fair 15. The Fair Board carries a general insurance policy for the allowed in the county park (including campgrounds). fair. Exhibitors and spectators are largely responsible for their projects and self while at the fair. In the event of a problem, 2. All animals to be led to and follow designated walkways to and from the show rings, practice rings and trailers. report to the fair office immediately and fill out an Incident 3. No smoking in Goodells County Park. Report Form. 4. No animals in spectator area. 16. Designated security agency will enforce rules. 17. All fair superintendents have the right to dismiss any 5. No horses in stalls with fuse box. exhibitor if he/she becomes a hazard to himself/herself or 6. No spectators during the loading and unloading of animals. other exhibitors. 7. Unload in designated area only and follow traffic pattern. 18. All animals to be tied properly. All dogs must be on a 8. All spectators and fair participants must wear shoes in leash for dog show and pet parade. Goodells County Park at all times. 19. Absolutely no alcoholic beverages allowed in Goodells 9. Spark plug disconnected in engines projects. County Park or campgrounds. 10. All exhibitors should carry some type of liability and 20. No unauthorized solicitation in Goodells County Park. hospitalization insurance. 21. No motorized vehicles, bicycles, scooters, skate boards, 11. Still exhibits may be picked up on Friday of fair between or rollerblades allowed in Goodells County Park or 7:30-8:30 p.m. Any projects not picked up during this time campgrounds. will be moved and can be picked up at the Fair Office in 22. No parking around barns. Marysville at a designated time after fair. 23. All deliveries to barns must be made between 11 p.m. and 12. No animals shall be released before 8 a.m. on Sunday 9 a.m. each day. No vehicles allowed behind barns between 9 unless otherwise designated by The Society. Sheep, llamas, a.m. -11 p.m. Move your vehicle to parking lot after unloading. goats, dairy, beef will be released at 11 p.m. on Saturday of 24. No unauthorized vehicles in Goodells County fair; stall decorations and cleaning cannot begin sooner than Park/campgrounds. 10 p.m. on Saturday of fair. 25. In the event of inclement weather, seek shelter at the 13. All exhibitors exhibiting livestock must clean and help designated areas on the park map or seek shelter outside of dismantle pens when removing exhibits. See individual project Goodells County Park. guidelines or consult project superintendent for project 26. No coffee makers/pots, microwaves, crock pots or electric release time for livestock projects. kitchen appliances are to be plugged in or maintained in any 14. Exhibitors not following rules may be denied participation barns or area surrounding barns. in next year’s fair. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 8 27. Rules found in this Fair Book take precedence over c. Persons not completing Online Entries any previous publications prior to May 1 of the current will not receive premiums. Premiums are not paid year. for Honorable Mention or Championship Classes. 28. Eligibility: Online entries are due July 1. To participate as a youth, exhibitors must have reached their d. Premium check discrepancies must be settled eighth birthday as of January 1 of the current year; upper with the Society within 60 days of the date checks are age limit is exhibitors who have reached their 19th birthday issued. by January 1 of the current year. Fair age will be determined e. The Society reserves the final and absolute as of January 1 of the current year. right to mind all matters, questions or differences. It If you were born in (age as of Jan. 1): further reserves the right to amend or add to these 2011 you are 8 years old rules, modify classes, cancel classes and restructure 2010 you are 9 years old fair. 2009 you are 10 years old 35. Each exhibitor will assume all risk in taking their exhibit 2008 you are 11 years old to the fair. If exhibits are brought in before exhibit time, you 2007 you are 12 years old must properly label your exhibit and leave in proper exhibit 2006 you are 13 years old area. Every article or animal upon the grounds will be under control of the Society. While 2005 you are 14 years old the Society provides this precautionary measure for the 2004 you are 15 years old protection of all exhibits and articles brought upon the 2003 you are 16 years old grounds, it will not be responsible for loss, theft, injury or 2002 you are 17 years old damage by fire, lightning, wind or any other act to such 2001 you are 18 years old animal or article on exhibition or display, and upon which 2000 you are 19 years old. condition all entries are accepted. Clover Sprout age is determined as of January 1 of the current 36. The Society cannot be held responsible for mistakes in this year. If you were born in: (Age as of Jan. 1) book or on the website and we reserve the right to make 2014 you are 5 years old corrections where and when they appear. 2014 you are 6 years old 2012 you are 7 years old 37. RIBBON GUIDELINES: 29. Each exhibitor must register online, complete online the a. Each exhibit will receive a rating ribbon, A, B or C. Livestock Drug Form, Livestock Care Agreement, and any b. Grand and Reserve ribbons awarded in all online Pre-Entry Forms by July 1. Online entries are free project areas, if warranted. and completion of that process will satisfy all requirements c. Grand Champion, Reserve Champion and to submit a paper entry form and pre-entry forms in Honorable Mention ribbons can only be awarded to A project areas. For project record books, please refer to rated exhibits. individual project areas, along with the Livestock Rules & d. EXHIBITORS ARE INELIGIBLE FOR ANY Regulations. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES/AWARDS IN THE PROJECT AREA 30. Exhibitors will be provided with exhibit tags. IN WHICH A DEADLINE WAS MISSED. 31. Any livestock or still exhibit project that is not pre- 38. TROPHY GUIDELINES: registered will not be allowed to show. a. Trophies will be awarded at the judge's discretion. 32. Exhibits leaving before release time will forfeit all b. All trophies awarded must be sanctioned by the St. premiums. Clair County Agricultural Society. 33. 4-H exhibitors participating in the St. Clair County 4-H & b. The Society reserves the right to modify, revoke Youth Fair may not show the same species/still exhibit any/all awards, if deemed necessary. through 4-H in any other county fair during the current year. 34. Premiums: a. Premiums will be mailed to exhibitors after FAIR CODE OF CONDUCT the fair. Exhibitors will be paid on the basis of their A CONDUCT POLICY: Anyone participating in a 4-H activity & B rating ribbons. An exhibitor can enter an unlimited caught in the act of theft or vandalism, or caught with illegal number of classes in most divisions unless otherwise drugs, alcohol or under the influence of, who is involved in noted. However, the exhibitor will receive premium such act as unsportsmanlike conduct, foul language or money only on the top three ratings in each project animal abuse, may be dismissed from Goodells County Park. area, and will be paid only once in each class. Funds Premium monies will be forfeited if exhibiting and if it is to pay premiums come from the St. Clair County determined by the 4-H staff, leaders, or persons in charge of Agricultural Society and payment may be subject to the activity that the offense warrants it, the offender may be fair receipts, and may be prorated or not paid due to turned over to the proper authorities. negative revenue. b. Exhibitors with livestock must clean their pen Participation in the fair is subject to the observance of the fair or stall at the end of the fair. Superintendents will rules and regulations. Determination of disciplinary action withhold premiums from exhibitors who do not clean shall be done with input from the volunteers, fair staff, S.C.C. their respective pens or stalls. Agricultural Society Board of Directors, superintendents, etc. overseeing the program or activity.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 9 Final decisions about discipline will be made by the St. Clair LIVESTOCK RULES & REGULATIONS County Agricultural Society Board of Directors.
Exhibitors/Parents/Guardians will: REGISTRATION & FAIR ENTRY 1. Show respect for and cooperate with fellow 1. All market animals must be tagged at a place and time parents, leaders, exhibitors, fair staff and designated each year by the Junior Livestock Sale Committee volunteers. in order to be eligible for showing and sale. In the event your 2. Follow fair rules and regulations when participating market animal loses an ear tag provided by the St. Clair in the St. Clair County 4-H & Youth Fair. County 4-H & Youth Fair, it is the exhibitor’s responsibility to 3. Under no circumstances commit or threaten violence contact their Superintendent. It is the Superintendent's towards any individual or group. responsibility to ensure that no market animal enters the 4. Under no circumstances possess, sell or consume fairgrounds at fair time without proper St. Clair County 4-H & alcohol or possess, sell or use controlled substances Youth Fair identification. at the St. Clair County 4-H & Youth Fair. 2. Ear Tags, tattoo markings, ear notches or color 5. Under no circumstances bring dangerous or markings must correspond to the registration papers. unauthorized materials (such as explosives, weapons 3. All state sanitary and health regulations must be met, or similar items) to the St. Clair County 4-H & Youth and will be checked prior to unloading animals. Fair. 4. Refer to individual project areas for check in times of 6. Abstain from harassment or bullying of another animals. See Page 4. participant, parent, volunteer, fair staff member 5. All livestock projects must be registered by a date set by (either face-to-face interactions, through social the Fair Board, found in the 'Rules & Regulations' division of media or other communication venues), particularly this book. Animals not registered will subject to the Fair when the behavior is disrespectful as regards a Board policy regarding ineligibility for grand and reserve person’s gender, race, age, sexual orientation, champion, denial of premiums, up to not being allowed to religion, national origin, disability or exhibit. appearance. 6. All exhibitors must have viable proof of ownership available 7. Not cheat or falsely represent efforts related to your to prove length of time animals have been owned. Market exhibition at the fair. animals (Beef, Sheep, Swine, Goats) must be owned and 8. Show the utmost in sportsmanship in a competitive under exhibitor’s daily care according to established rules and environment, including but not limited to vigorously regulations for the fair or livestock exposition. This also arguing with includes all small market animals (rabbits and poultry). The exhibitors/parents/guardians/superintendents/judge official ownership date is the date shown on the bill of sale, s regarding decisions made during a competition. unless the animal was bred by the exhibitor, in which calving or birth records must be shown. (Local rules may determine ownership requirements for non- market animals). Registered ADMISSIONS breeding livestock must show the exhibitor as the sole owner Admission is $9/per person. Children 8 and under are of the animal on the breed association papers or certificates. always free. 7. No exhibitor may show an animal which has been previously sold at an auction or sale as a market animal OR, purchase a weekly admission pass for $50. Each daily through another fair, livestock show, whether or not there is admission pass admits one car and all occupants (if an actual change of ownership (progressive level shows purchased before July 1.) excluded). Any method used to misrepresent the age of an animal for a class in which it is shown is deceptive and OR, weekly admission pass for $60 if purchased July 2 through considered illegal. Showing an animal for another individual July 19, 2020 by claiming ownership in order to show in a specific livestock class or event is prohibited. False ownership is illegal. OR, weekly admission pass for $70 if purchased on 8. Livestock (Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Llamas, Goats, Monday, July 20, 2020 or after at the entrance gate. Poultry, Rabbits) cannot be exhibited at another exhibition within 14 days prior to the first day of fair. OR, purchase a daily admission for $25 at the gate (July 20- July 25) during the fair. Each daily admission admits one car LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION GUIDELINES and all occupants on the date purchased. 1 .Market sale animals released 6 a.m. Sunday. Animals will not be released before this time unless express permission Weekly admission pass can be purchased ahead by has been granted from the Society. mail. NOTE: This must be IN our office by July 1, 2. Livestock not at the Jr. Livestock Sale must stay at 2020 the fairgrounds until hour of release for all livestock. 3. All exhibitors exhibiting livestock must clean and help set Send $50 (make checks payable to SCC Ag. Society) and up and tear down pens. See set up chart on page 4. SASE (self- addressed stamped envelope) 4. All exhibits of livestock and the area occupied by them Credit Cards accepted at Fair Office in Marysville only. must be kept in good order by the exhibitor as directed by the superintendent in charge.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 10 5. Each exhibitor and/or exhibitor's group is responsible for their own cleaning equipment such as rakes, forks, 3. Exhibitors may replace a market lamb, goat, hog, or veal in shovels, feed dishes, water buckets, hoses & the event of death or injury/illness that is irreversible and wheelbarrow. documented by a vet on or before May 31st. Proper contacts 6. Each exhibitor must provide his own hay, straw, wood must be made with superintendents and the replacement chips, sawdust & feed for their project animals at the fair. animal form completed and turned into the Fair Board, 7. Exhibitors are responsible for the immediate removal of Livestock Sale Committee, and project superintendent. any deceased animals from Goodells County Park. 8. Animals exhibiting any of the following conditions, LIVESTOCK DRUG & HEALTH symptoms, or behaviors shall not be permitted to enter 1. The use of any illegal drugs is prohibited. Legal or illegal the show: substances used to phenol typically alter the appearance of an a. Animals showing no evidence of being dehorned. animal entered in livestock events is prohibited (see rule #4). b. Male animals over four months of age except Use of illegal drugs is considered a premeditated act! those permitted in the respective division classes. 2. Any information obtained in the practice of illegal alteration c. Stags (market steers, lambs, hogs). of an animal will be turned over to the proper authorities for d. External parasites: lice, ticks, mange or other criminal prosecution. THIS IS A ONE STRIKE AND YOU ARE OUT obvious disease or unthrifty animals. POLICY! Exhibitor will forfeit any premium, awards, or auction e. Failure to lead or be handled by the exhibitor in proceeds, and will be prohibited from further competition at or out of the show ring. (All species at halter, collar, or shows in the United States, as well as being subject to criminal lead strap. Judge’s discretion.) prosecution if proven guilty. Each exhibitor is required to read and agree to the 9. 3. Treating an animal internally or externally, with any irritant, “Livestock Care Agreement” found in this book and on the counter- irritant, or other substance used to artificially change website, and indicate so at time of entry. the conformation or appearance of an animal for show is Ten placing ribbons will be offered in each class. 10. considered unethical, inhumane, and is prohibited. This Champion and Reserve Champion ribbons will be includes, but is not limited to the use of graphite, powders, awarded when classes warrant it. hemp, artificial hair coloring, common products such as fly Exhibitor and/or their parent/guardian is responsible 11. spray, ointment or liniment used to the point that it is irritating, for all veterinarian bills associated with their animals on (unless required to reduce edema at time of calving) or similar exhibit and will be required to make payment to the type products. The use of dyes, spray paint or other artificial veterinarian at the time services are rendered. This coloring which result in altering an animal’s true and natural responsibility spans the entire time the animal is on appearance and/or color is prohibited. Adding false hair or exhibition at the fair. hair-like material, fleece or skin at any point, spot or area of 12. Livestock should be fed and watered prior to 10 a.m. the animal’s body is illegal and will result in immediate each day of the fair and again by 7:00 pm. disqualification. Any liquid or substance not considered part of 13. Pen(s) should be cleaned as necessary throughout the an accepted and normal diet for livestock is deemed illegal and day and feed and water livestock by 7 p.m. each day. inhumane. For example: the use of alcoholic or carbonated Definition of clean pen: beverages as a drench or filler, etc. a) Swine/Rabbits/Poultry: Removing all wood chips from the pen and replacing them with 4. The use of tranquilizers, sedatives, or depressants which dry wood chips. Abundant bedding to absorb alter the physical or physiological state of the animal is illegal. spilled water and urine. Exceptions to this rule would be a licensed, certified b) Sheep/Goats/Beef/Veal: Remove any wet or dirty veterinarian's treatment for a recognized disease or injury, or bedding in the pen and replace with dry bedding. recommendation for tranquilizing breeding animals in heat Abundant bedding to absorb spilled water and that might compromise the safety of others. The drugs must urine. be approved by The Food and Drug Administration for use in meat producing animals. All exhibitors shall advise show 14. Barns are closed between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. management of any drugs and/or medications administered to 15. Livestock ownership/registration cannot be an animal that might be detected at the time of showing or at transferred once livestock is tagged and registered for the fair. meat inspection. The name of the drug, its purpose, the person who administered the drug, time and date of administration shall be presented to show management prior RETAGGING POLICY to the showing and sale of the animal. Failure to report this 1. All replacement animals are ineligible for Grand or Reserve information to the show management will result in severe Champion market animal awards. penalty and/or disqualification. Any use of drugs or substances 2. Exhibitors may replace a steer in the event of death or not approved by the Food and Drug Administration is strictly injury/illness that is irreversible and documented by a vet on or before April 30. Proper contacts must be made with the prohibited. All animals entered into livestock competition shall superintendents and the replacement animal form completed be subject to testing for foreign substances that exceed and turned into the Fair Board, Livestock Sale Committee, and acceptable levels established by the FDA, FSIS, USDA, or EPA. the project superintendent. During the livestock events, in the case of animals requiring treatment, all medications shall be
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 11 administered by a licensed veterinarian and the livestock LIVESTOCK DRESS CODE superintendent shall be notified. Beef/Sheep/Swine/Veal/Market Goat/Poultry/Rabbits 5. Surgery, injection or insertion of foreign material or air 1. Exhibitors will show their livestock projects in dark under the skin and/or into the flesh of an animal to change colored jeans or slacks and should be in a collared shirt or the natural contour, conformation or appearance of an blouse and leather boots or shoes (unless otherwise animal’s body is illegal. This includes vegetable oil, silicon or specified). any other substance used to alter the shape of the animal. 2. Hats, T-shirts, club shirts, shorts, tennis shoes and gum Acceptable practices of physical preparation which are allowed chewing are unacceptable and will not be allowed in the include, clipping of hair, trimming of hooves, de-horning, or show ring. removal of ancillary teats. 6. The balancing of the udder by abnormal means that LIVESTOCK SALE includes the use of a mechanical contrivance or the injection 1. All exhibitors of livestock that will be sold at the Jr. Livestock of fluid or drugs, setting the teats and/or occluding (sealing Sale are required to help set up and tear down the Sale the ends) with a mechanical contrivance or with the use of a Arena as well as hand out refreshments to buyers during chemical preparation is illegal. Treating or massaging the the sale. See times on the Setup schedule on Page 5. udder or its attachments with an irritant or counter- irritant is 2. At the time an animal is sold at the Jr. Livestock Sale, the prohibited exhibitor shall be held directly responsible for animals that 7. The Society reserves the right to require animal health are rejected at a processing center due to the presence of certificates. Health inspections and diagnostic tests may be foreign residues. The seller may be liable to the buyer for made before or after animals are on the livestock show an amount equal to three times the purchased price and premises for exhibitor and animal safety, or to regulate may also be liable for attorney’s fees and civil penalties. disease control procedures which may become necessary in Show Management may share acceptable intelligence and emergencies as determined by animal health officials. evidence information with FDA and USDA. If for any 8. Any animal is subject to examination or tests to determine reason, any part of a meat animal carcass must be removed if a substance has been administered to alter its conformation by the FDA or USDA inspectors, the market price will be and/or temper. discounted. 9. Exhibitors of all market animals must certify their 3. Champion livestock must be sold at the Jr. Livestock Sale. compliance with manufacturer's pre-market withdrawal 4. Animals not shown in a market class on show day cannot periods specified for any medication, drug, pesticide, or feed be sold in the sale unless approved by the Livestock additives administered. Committee. 10. All tests will be conducted at the time of show. 5. Those desiring not to sell must notify the superintendent 11. "The Livestock Drug Testing Authorization" must be read in writing by the show conclusion of their judging day that and agreement implied and consented to at the time of entry they wish to withdraw from the sale. No animals may be into the fair. withdrawn after this date and hour.
6. It shall be the responsibility of all project exhibitors to get CONDUCT their animals to the sale area. 1. Exhibitors must fit, show and take care of their own 7. All market livestock are to be shown and sold by animals at the fair. the registered owner. Exceptions must be brought 2. Exhibitors are expected to feed, water, care for bedding, to Fair Board. cleaning and groom their animals while at the fair or 8. Exhibitors with animals properly consigned who later livestock show. (Individual consideration will be given in refuse to sell their animal will be prohibited from extenuating circumstances.) Adults will not be allowed to participation for the present and ensuing year’s sale. physically assist in the preparation of the animal while at the Project awards and premium awards will also be show. Verbal instruction will be allowed, but no physical forfeited. assistance is permitted. Physical assistance may be rendered 9. Exhibitors may only sell their livestock by private treaty by other junior aged members in good standing in 4-H and upon completion of the Jr. Livestock Sale on Thursday. FFA programs. Any violations of this rule may result in Exhibitors selling or listing for sale prior to the completion immediate disqualification from the show. of the livestock sale will be considered the same as 3. The use of inhumane fitting, showing and/or handling members consigned and refusing to sell as far as the rules practices or devices shall not be tolerated. For example, are concerned. Market animals excluded from the livestock breaking of tails, striking of the animal to cause swelling or for sale are prohibited from soliciting and advertising their bracing purposes, use of an electrical contrivance, or use of animals until the conclusion of the sale. overly severe bits is not acceptable. 10. The exhibitors of the animals sold at the county fair will 4. Direct criticism or interference with the judge, show turn over to the Committee a percentage of the sale price management, other exhibitors, breed representatives or show (commission) of their animal or animals. The funds of the officials before, during, or after the competitive event is Committee thus collected will be used to pay for livestock prohibited. sale expenses.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 12 If a superintendent deems there's a violation in rules on 11. Any animal not placing Grand Champion or Reserve cleanliness and/or general care for livestock, the Champion of the entire show will be placed in the sale order superintendent will place a red tag on the pen. Exhibitors are according to the placing. The sale placing will be to rectify the outstanding problems immediately, but not later determined by the Livestock Committee. than three hours after the red tag notification is placed on the 12. Animals entered in market class will be weighed as they are pen. unloaded. This will be their sale weight. 13. Animals sold at auction become the property of the Exhibitor further agree to clean their pen (s) and feed and buyer at the time the auctioneer recognizes the buyer water their livestock prior to 10 a.m. each day of the fair. and announcement of sale is made. Exhibitor further agree to clean their pen (s) as necessary 14. All re-sales become property of the Jr. Livestock Sale throughout the day, and feed and water their livestock by 7 Committee to be resold for market. Proceeds will go to the p.m. each day. Definition of clean pen: Jr. Livestock Sale Fund unless otherwise specified and agreed upon by the Jr. Livestock Sale Committee. No animal Swine/Rabbits/Poultry: Removing all wood chips from the is to be sold through the 4-H Livestock Auction twice. pen and replacing them with dry wood chips. Abundant 15. All sales are final. bedding to absorb spilled water and urine. 16. Overweight hogs to be sold last in the sale order. Equine/Sheep/Goats/Beef/Veal: Remove any wet or dirty GRIEVANCES bedding in the pen and replace with dry bedding. Abundant The St. Clair County Agricultural Society/Livestock Sale bedding to absorb spilled water and urine. Committee will accept protests as a means of initiating a drug testing procedure. Forms are available in the fair office. Those Exhibitor further agree to provide all necessary bedding making the protest will assume all initial costs for the test. materials for their pen, as well as feed for their livestock Any violation of Livestock Rules and Regulations or specific during the week of the fair. Exhibitor further agrees to rules as designated by The Society will result in forfeiture of provide all necessary equipment for the barn, such as a premiums and awards, disqualification, and may result in wheel barrow, fork, rake, buckets, feed containers, waterers, probationary status and/or loss of eligibility for future crocks, broom, and any other equipment necessary to keep participation in organized livestock competition. Possible civil their pen (s) clean and their livestock fed and watered penalties may be imposed by the proper authorities based on properly. Barns are closed between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. evidence provided by the livestock show of exhibitors in violation of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic act/or the animal mistreatment, neglect, and abandonment laws that RED TAG POLICY apply on the local, state, and national levels. The decision of 1. Any pen/stall/cage not clean or animals fed/watered the livestock show management will be final. Other by the designated times as outlined under LIVESTOCK cooperating shows, (The International Association of Fairs EXHIBTION GUIDELINES shall have a “red tag” placed on their and Expositions, The American Livestock Show and Rodeo pen/stall/cage. Managers Association, and Western Fairs Association) will be 2. Upon a “red tag” being placed on a pen/stall/cage the notified of the action taken by The Society which may affect exhibitor shall have two hours to rectify that offending condition. the eligibility of the individual, group, or sponsoring 3. If the offending condition has not been rectified within two organization for participation at other shows who are also hours, the superintendent/fair representative will call the members of these organizations. exhibitor and/or parent to notify them of the placement of a “red tag” and the requirement that the offending condition must By making entry in this livestock show or event you are be rectified within an hour. verifying you have read Livestock Rules and Regulations and 4. If the offending condition has not been rectified after an understand the consequences of and penalties involved for hour upon notification to the exhibitor and/or parent of the illegal, unethical, inhumane, and unfair practices of exhibitor, it will be considered that the exhibitor has one competition. You also verify that you and your family may be violation of the LIVESTOCK EXHIBTIION GUIDELINES. prohibited from future participation in organized fairs and 5. Once an exhibitor has two violations of the LIVESTOCK livestock shows in the United States, and could face possible EXHIBITION GUIDELINES relating solely to the pen/stall/cage criminal prosecution and/or civil penalties if implicated in any cleanliness or their animals not being properly cared for the of the aforementioned acts. exhibitor’s premiums will be withheld. 6. Once an exhibitor has three violations of the LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK CARE AGREEMENT EXHIBITION GUIDELINES relating solely to the pen/stall/cage By submitting an entry form and typing yes to this cleanliness or their animals not being properly cared for the agreement, exhibitor agrees to provide humane treatment to exhibitor may be required to remove their exhibition from the their livestock project animals. This includes but is not limited fairgrounds, at the discretion of The Society. to proper feeding, watering, and cleaning of pens throughout the entire fair week. In the event the superintendent notes improper care of cleanliness of their pen, exhibitor accepts the following consequences which will occur:
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 13 OPEN CLASSES 12. Clover Sprout livestock do not have to be tagged and/or weighed in May due to their ineligibility to sell at auction. 1. All general rules apply to open class exhibitors. 13. Please note when signing up in each livestock project area 2. All health requirements same as for 4-H and youth exhibitors. the distinction between exhibiting and bringing an animal versus 3. Ribbons and rosettes will be awarded for all places exhibiting and borrowing an animal. This is done so that project listed for each class unless otherwise specified. superintendents may calculate stalling requirements. 4. Exhibitors must complete an online entry by July 1. Exhibitors showing in Open Horse show must fill out entry form on day of show with name, address & social security RELEASE & AUTHORIZATION number, or checks will not be mailed. There is no online FOR PHOTOGRAPHS entry for Open Horse Show. 5. Open class saddle horses should not be at County Park By completing the online entry process, or purchasing an until 7 a.m. Saturday. admission pass, or entering the gates of the St. Clair County 4-H & Youth Fair you are authorizing the employees, volunteers or CLOVER SPROUT agents to use and publish any photographs in print or electronically in conjunction with the St. CLASSES Clair County 4-H & Youth Fair. Further, all rights are waived to inspect or approve the use of photographs taken at the St. Clair County 4-H & Youth Fair. 1. Youth between 4-H ages of 5-7 as of January 1 of the current year can enter in the fair as Clover Sprouts. Further, upon entry to the St. Clair County 4-H & Youth Fair you are 2. Livestock shown by 5-7 year old’s will not be sold at auction. releasing and holding harmless all employees, volunteers and agents 3. No premiums awarded. Participation ribbons will be from any liability whatsoever by virtue of the taking of the awarded. photographs and their use by The Society. 4. Children with multiple still exhibit projects will be judged by 1 person in a very relaxed interview. All still exhibit projects will be judged at this time. 5. Parents are encouraged to be supportive; however, the interview is with the child only. 6. Projects limited to three (3) in still exhibit barn. 7. Due to lack of display space, please no larger than a half sheet of poster board for posters. 8. Collections exhibited should be by photograph exhibit only. 9. Any project record books or posters should be brought to your interview. 10. Clover Sprouts may exhibit in Clover Sprout Classes in each livestock area as follows: a. Clover Sprouts may use their own livestock (poultry, rabbits, sheep, prospect beef, veal, goats, dairy, llamas, dogs, cats, horses, walking fleece), or exhibitors may borrow livestock in those project areas in order to exhibit. Livestock cannot weigh over 600 lbs. b. Clover Sprouts must borrow a swine project because swine projects are terminal at the fair and Clover Sprouts will be taking their animals home, due to no sale of Clover Sprout animals at auction. c. Clover Sprouts must be accompanied in the livestock exhibition area, make up ring and show ring by a teen exhibitor, 4-H leader or parent. d. Must sign up for Clover Sprouts online in each project area of anticipated participation (Except Still Exhibit Barn Projects which is Division 6001, Class 10). See each project guideline for project requirements, show schedule, check in times and project exhibition time. 11. Livestock classes do not count towards total number of projects exhibited in still exhibit barn.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 14 JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE
Auction Sale – Thursday, July 23, 2020
Order of Sale: Swine, Goats, Veal, Rabbits, Poultry Sheep and Beef. Buyer’s Dinner: 4:00-7:00 p.m.; Livestock Sale: 2:00 p.m., Silent Auction: 2:00-6:00 p.m.
Each buyer will receive a Buyers' Ribbon. Purchasers of Grand Champion animals will be awarded a plaque at the sale. Pictures will be taken of all owners, animals and their buyers. Expense of the picture will be borne by the owner/seller.
All re-sales become property of the Jr. Livestock Sale Committee to be resold for market. Proceeds will go to the Jr. Livestock Sale Fund unless otherwise specified and agreed upon by the Jr. Livestock Sale Committee. No animal is to be sold through the 4-H Livestock Auction twice.
All sales are final. WHOLESOME MEAT ASSURANCE PROGRAM
1. Prohibited are the uses of any non-approved chemicals or the improper use of any approved chemicals. 2. Any animal is subject to examination or tests to determine if a substance has been administered to alter its conformation and/or temper. 3. Exhibitors of all market animals must certify their compliance with manufacturer's pre-market withdrawal periods specified for any medication, drug, pesticide, or feed additives administered. 4. If any carcass is deemed unacceptable and therefore condemned for any reason by the USDA meat inspection standards, the exhibitor will not receive payment and if applicable, sale monies will be returned to the buyer. Further, if any animal tests positive for or is condemned because of a violative residue, the following actions will be taken: a. All awards will be forfeited. However, the rankings of animals in the show ring will remain unchanged. b. A violative residue finding will result in permanent disqualification from exhibiting at the fair. 5. All tests will be conducted at the time of show. 6. Drug related protests: a. The St. Clair County Agricultural Society/Livestock Sale Committee will accept protests as a means of initiating a drug testing procedure. Forms are available in the fair office. Those making the protest will assume all initial costs for the test. 7. "The Livestock Drug Testing Authorization" must be completed and turned in to each species superintendent prior to the show for all exhibitors in the market livestock project. 8. Each market livestock exhibitor will be required to read and sign the Livestock Drug Testing Authorization Form found in the center of this book and on the website. 2019 LIVESTOCK SALE BUYERS
Allenton Brown City Brown City B.M.V. Transport, Brett Preston Beef Farm Tri-County Bank Blumerich Farm Rob & Pauline Rutkofske Nutrient AG Scott Ramsey-Midwest Metal Byron Vollen Construction Clark Woodworking Steve & Carolyn Richards Burtchville Sunrise Stores Chris & Becky McNaughton Armada Todd & Dawn Keuning John LaBadie Armada Grain Tom & Tracy Vincent Tripe S Bookkeeping Capac Burton Show Lambs Michael Frantz D.L.S. Fox Farms Berkley Krause Veterinary Clinic Alan Ganshorn Miller Broach ZSM All Seasons Maintenance Mary & Karl Grettenberger Casco Bessemer Darrel Carrier Avoca Terry Kryshak & Judy Palmateer Adair Grain & Feed Andrew Schrand Ann Marie Yochum Dan Cowhy Excavating Brockway Dunrite Roofing Melissa White Great Lakes Power & Gary & Jennifer Francek Prostaff Physical Therapy Lighting J. Nuss Jacqui Rabine Jeff & Katrena Jordan Brown City Jennifer Niebauer Brower Farms Jim Vincent & Family Leo & Veronica Dupuis Kathy Preston Brown City Elevator Robert Clancy Contracting Kyle & Jennifer Peters Gingell Feed/Sam Gingell Thueme Hog Farm Muxlow Meat 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 15 Chesterfield Emmett Jeddo Carleton Equipment Company Blue Water Equine JBH Farms, LLC Rosseel’s Farm & Garden Supply Hospital Lou & Stacie Hartman Dale & Laura Stade China Township Dan & Debbie Grennia Kenockee Township Adam Ellery Tricia Connor Donna Wojtysiak Al Simons Pool Water Jeffrey & Nicole Ginny Altz Jelsch Paving Company Francek John Reichle MacAllister Rentals Keuning Construction Michael & Kimberly Tomasek Mr. Glenn & Dr. Jenifer Tolan Lichota Farms Niles Boulier Pat Bolday Paul & Melissa Bott Ed & Evelyn Weber Road Runner Timing Robert Amthor
Clay Township Fair Haven Michelle Zanger Kimball Township JMS Construction Blue Water Boiler & Alex & Sons Tree Service Mechanical Gentle Giant Rabbitry Clinton Township Rick & Mary Ruemenapp Greg Feyers Best Tool & Engineering Co. Bryant & Ashley Sebastian Johnathan Perkins Janell Whitenight Tim & Lori Warchuck Clyde Township Joe & Theresa Whitenight Amanda Mack John & Annette Parrish Brian & Karen Carrier Lapeer Darryll & Tricia Kata Salvatore Parrish Moeller Investments Steve Grosso/Grosso GreenStone Farm Monica VanCamp Trucking Credit Services Ryan Logan Lakestone Bank Hannah Edwards Fort Gratiot Country Style Market Lenox Township Columbus Township Jason & Julie Modrich AIS Construction Equip. Blue Water Gas Storage Jet Heating & Air Chris Knapp Judge Cynthia Lane Hackstack Construction John & Karen Knapp Jeremy & Athena Modrich Kim Isaacson
Joe & Kris Folske Pantry Project by Rustic Ramblers 4-H Fowlerville Lexington Club Munsell’s Poultry Processing Premier Properties Scott Brown Dairyland Seed Team Cattle Farm Goodells Macomb Township Victoria Modrich Ed & Kim Lichota Bret Likins VRF Technologies Four Seasons Scrap in Emmett Wessel Family Seed George & Deanna Clark Marine City Winn Heritage Farms Greg VanCamp Mike & Elizabeth Pennazoli Matt Laimon Tom Whitenight Cottrellville Township Mike Thornhill Zimmer Chiropractic Beth Brown Rachel Laimon Renk Seeds Marlette Croswell Sulkowski & Sons Farms Marlette Livestock Bradley & Sarah Rushmore Sulkowski Seeds Michigan Agricultural Eastern Michigan Bank Wendy Peters Commodities Fleming’s Williams & Associates Helena Chemical, Sean Greenwood Bender & Larry Hoist Greenwood Veterinary Services Marysville Johnson Farms David Whitenight Rhett & Barb Hurley Harper Woods Mark & Kristine Moses Brad Hanson Scott & Jamie Whitenight Dearborn Melvin Jessie Thueme Harrison Township Burns Tractor Service Michael Szwarc
East China Township Memphis Gerald St. James Imlay City A-2-A Cattle Company Law Offices of Tim Wegmeyer Ray Long Christine Cook Cynthia Sullivan Fox’s Lawn Care Gladys Burlison Mary Cook Helena Chemical Company Peters Brothers Farm Supply
Jenn Jackson S & K Peters Family Farms Mike & Michelle McKee
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 16 Morrice Blackwatch Farms Richmond Smiths Creek Mt. Clemens Steven & Lynn Marcath Wadhams Rd. Animal Clinic K/E Electric
Wolverine Truck Group Riley Township St. Johns Muskegon Dave Rakes GreenStone Farm Credit Family Farm & Home – Richard Jurczyszyn Richmond Rodney Armstead Sterling Heights
Stella Myers Casadei Steel New Haven Christopher Traskal Frank Mackenzie River Rouge Traverse City North Branch William Stacy Nathan & Heather Distelrath Dick Coulter, Inc.
Romeo North Street Wales Township D & N Gage Jeremy Crawford Leonard Wranosky & Sons James & Joyce Perry Mike & Val Fusee Lisa & Jon Green Tim Reckker St. Clair Robert Armstead Okemos Bushay’s Poultry Russell & Lindsey LaForte Charest Auto Warren Gary Ellery J & J Electric Peck John Westerman Johnson’s Meats Neiman’s Family Market Washington
David Decook Advanced Vision Center Pigeon Heather Benson Agri-Valley Services Kenny Brown Waterford Port Huron Melanie Moser Curt Redinger Judge Cynthia Platzer Pete Ries Bernie Dudek Robyn Limberg Yale Bill Fealko Steven Fiscelli Andy Wilder State Farm Carolyn Modrich Tom & Mary Jo Ballor Insurance Bart Stockwell Mark Smith C. Roy’s, Inc. Mid City Nutrition Frazer Building Co. Carl’s Septic Service Petosky Stone Media Pete & Jan Mudri Comfort Prosthetics McLaren Port Huron Hospital William & Brittany Teller Shelley Schudlich Debbie Hauweghen Stifel Sandusky Jeff & Cheri Chandler Susan Bennett Gwen & Earl Hulett LaMay Builders William Sullivan Northstar Bank Robert Creutz Jeff Genaw State Farm St. Clair County Farm Bureau Silverthorn Showpigs Thumb Veterinary Services Veldman Cattle TNT Equipment Richmond Vinckier Foods – Yale Blue Flame Propane Tri County Equipment Yale A & W Dr. Eric Groeneveld, DDS Yale Steel, Inc. Heinz Chiropractic Smiths Creek Joseph Mallia Green Barn Winery Maggie Dehring/Diana Zhang Kim Duckworth Sullivan Farm
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 17 ST. CLAIR COUNTY 4-H & YOUTH FAIR HORSE PROJECT GROUND RULES
1. Leaders and parents are responsible for their members obeying these rules. 2. Authority of the Fair Superintendents is to be respected at all times. 3. Stall cards with member’s name, emergency contact number, and club must be visible on the stall of the project animal. 4. No riding or sitting on horses in or around the barns. NOTE: Members may ride in show/practice ring, or other designated areas assigned by superintendents and the Fair Board only. 5. Boots must be worn for stable work. No bare feet in the barns. 6. Aisle ways must be kept clear at all times. 7. Please watch for fire hazards. NO SMOKING IN GOODELLS COUNTY PARK, THIS IS A S.C.C. PARK RULE. 8. Animals are to be bathed in the designated wash area only. 9. NO riding of horses up or down hill. This is a park rule. 10. Members are to lead their horses to and from rings by the proper routes. Stay within fenced areas. 11. No animal is to be taken into parking, camping, or spectator areas at any time. The exception is for those who are showing out of trailers, but they must follow the proper routes to and from show and practice rings. 12. One rider on a horse. NO DOUBLE RIDING. 13. All riders MUST wear boots. Barefoot, sandals, tennis shoes, etc. are not permissible while riding, handling or caring for your horse(s). 14. Use courtesy in the practice ring. Travel in the direction which personnel designate, or direction majority are traveling. Faster moving animals keep to the inside; those at slower speeds keep to the rail. Ring personnel will be obeyed, or you will not be allowed in the practice ring. Keep the gate closed. 15. When you have finished exercising your horse, leave the ring and dismount. If you must adjust your tack, do it outside the ring. NOTE: Your horse must be properly tacked in the practice ring. No riding in halters. It’s mandatory that all participants wear protective helmets in the practice ring. 16. Absolutely NO rough riding or racing is permitted. 17. During assigned time for bareback riding in the practice ring, anyone using a saddle will not be permitted to canter/lope. 18. Members must enter classes with proper attire and tack per discipline. Check your state rule book for further details. 19. There will be no grooming or hoof blackening on the blacktop, or on the hill in front of the barns. Grooming may only be done on the grass between, or in back of the barns. 20. No lunging of horses other than in designated areas. 21. ALL PARTICIPANTS IN HUNTER (BOTH OVER FENCES, AND ON THE FLAT) DRESSAGE, BARBACK, SADDLE SEAT AND GYMKHANA CLASSES ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR PROPERLY FITTING PROTECTIVE RIDING HELMETS, WITH THE GUARD SECURED. THE HELMETS MUST MEET THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS (ASTM) MUST BE MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY A PARTICIPANT IN THE CERTIFICATION PROGRAM OF THE SAFETY EQUIPMENT INSTITUTE (SEI), AND MUST BEAR THE SEIT CERTIFICATION LABEL. 22. Application for early releases must be on file with the fair board per their deadline. Emergency releases must be cleared by the Fair Board. 23. No coffee makers/pots, microwaves, crock pots or electric kitchen appliances are to be plugged in or maintained in any barns or area surrounding barns.
First rule infraction will result in a verbal warning.
Second infraction of same rule, you are done showing for the day.
Third infraction of same rule, you are done showing for the week. Your project animal will remain on the grounds for the remainder of fair and you are responsible for its care.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 18 D. Every club must have an adult representative at the fair at all HORSES times. A senior exhibitor is NOT considered an adult Light Horse/Pony Superintendents: Colleen Provost (810) 941- representative. A parent, guardian, or leader must supervise 8372; Duke Fields (810) 956-5115; Connie Murray (810) 705-4401, practice riding. Bareback practice is limited to the day of showing Debbie Block (810) 488-2605. that class at the designated times. Miniature Horse Superintendents: Barb Schember (810) 357- 1948 E. Overt coaching will be penalized. Email: [email protected] F. STALLS: **EXHIBITORS IN THE HORSE PROJECT AREA MAY SHOW BOTH A 1. The Horse Superintendents must approve all stall LIGHT HORSE AND A MINIATURE HORSE** changes. Judging: See Light Horse & Miniature Horse Judging Schedule 2. Each stall may have one fan. No other electrical Set-up: Friday @ 6p.m., Check-in: Sunday 4-8 p.m. appliances of any kind are to be placed in stalls. Location: Horse Ring A & B, Practice Ring & Meadow 3. No hay bags are to be left in stalls overnight. SEE LIVESTOCK RULES & REGULATIONS & LIVESTOCK CARE 4. No haul-in animals allowed in barns. AGREEMENT 5. Only the exhibitor registered to a project animal is Premiums: A=$6, B=$4, C=No Premiums, will pay up to 3 “A” allowed to ride that project animal. (NO ADULTS, ratings. TRAINERS, OTHER PARTICIPANTS OR SPECTATORS) In Project Requirements: It is required that all exhibitors complete a the event of an emergency situation parents or trainers Winter Achievement Horse Animal Science poster OR a Horse may ride project animal after clearing it with a Light Project Record book in order to show. The record book must be Horse/Pony Superintendent. completed and turned in on the May 1st deadline. Record books are G. NO night riding is allowed. available at the Fair website, SCCHLA website or MSUE office. The H. Protective Headgear: The helmets must meet the Winter Achievement Book and schedule are available on the MSUE specifications of the American Society for Testing and Materials website. (ASTM), must be manufactured and distributed by a participant in the certification program of the Safety Equipment Institute (SEI) GENERAL FAIR RULES – If a situation arises that is not specifically and must bear the SEI certification label (SEI F1163 or above). covered by these rules, you should refer to the state guidelines, 1. Show officials reserve the right to spot-check at any time "The Horse and Pony Project Show Rules & Regulations Book" as to verify compliance with helmet rule. If the helmet comes off well as the “Michigan 4-H Miniature Horse Show Guidelines” issued the head while in a class it is an automatic disqualification. through Michigan State University, and available at the County 2. Protective headgear – All participants in all hunter (over Extension Office or on the fences, on the flat and bareback), dressage, bareback, saddle following website: seat and gymkhana classes are required to wear properly http://msue.anr.msu.edu/uploads/234/40261/State_Rules.pdf secured protective riding helmets whenever they are mounted. Attention Exhibitors: Located in the front of this book is a list of 3. The exhibitor (or his/her parent or legal guardian if the Safety Rules & Regulations for Exhibitors. This information should exhibitor is a minor) – not the local show officials or judge – be read, in addition to the Horse & Pony Rules & Regulations, as is solely responsible for complying with the headgear rule. well as the Michigan 4-H Miniature Horse Show Guidelines. I. Back Numbers: Exhibitors must display a visible number(s) in all classes. Any exhibitor failing to display a number(s) or displaying All participants wanting to show in the horse project during fair must the wrong number(s) is disqualified. st be in a registered 4-H club by May 1 of current year. If not GENERAL REQUIREMENTS-EXHIBITORS & ANIMALS registered in a 4-H club they may show in the Open Horse Show on A. The project animal’s age is determined as of January 1st of the Saturday. NO EXCEPTIONS! current year.
B. Project animals may be shown by siblings, limit two siblings per The Fair Superintendent(s) will handle any rule not printed in the project animal. They may show in the same division, but NOT in Fair or State Rulebooks. the same class. A. IT SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD THAT ALL HORSE C. No exhibitor may show in the same animal project in multiple SUPERINTENDENTS HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO PULL ANY counties. HORSE/RIDER FROM ANY RING AT ANY TIME FOR EXHIBITING D. Horses in all classes must be serviceably sound, or they will be UNSAFE CONDITIONS, OR UNSPORTSMAN LIKE CONDUCT! excused from the ring at the judge’s discretion. SAFETY RULES MUST BE FOLLOWED AT ALL TIMES. E. Exhibitor should own or have under continual care, as much as B. Rules & regulations listed in Fair book, by Fair Board, shall apply, possible, their project animal. Feed and care should start May 1 and in addition to the following guidelines. continue through fair. C. Failure to comply with any of the rules, requirements, registration requirements or deadlines, and/or failure to provide stall duties and project sponsor money may result in the ineligibility from any or all of the following: Championship Classes, High Point Awards, and Premium Paybacks.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 19 REGISTRATION & DEADLINE REQUIREMENTS: AWARDS: All horses must have a negative Coggins test to participate in Fair. A. Ten place ribbons will be awarded in each class. A copy of the Coggins must be turned in with the photo ID form B. Each animal in each class will be rated A, B, or C. on May 1st. Test must have occurred at least one year from haul- C. Following is the chart of how points will be assigned for placing. out date of fair. These points apply to all participants, for all high points. A. Following is a deadline schedule for turning in required forms, Grand Champion 10 points documentation, etc. Reserve Champion 9 points First place 6 points May 1st – Project record books must be completed and turned in Second place 5 points by this date. Project animal must be registered by this date, by turning in a Fair Horse Photo ID form as well as a copy of the Third place 4 points animal’s negative Coggins. This form is available through Fair Fourth place 3 points website and Horse Leader’s Assn. website. It must be turned in Fifth place 2 points with an identifying photo of the project animal. All photos must be Sixth place 1 point clear, bright enough, and show all distinctive markings. There D. The judge's decision is final. should be no tack or rider in the photo, except for the halter and E. Championship Classes: lead. No other photos will be accepted. Failure to register project 1. Novice and Walk/Trot exhibitors are excluded. animal by these guidelines will disqualify exhibitor from premiums 2. Only 1st & 2nd place exhibitors from “age group” classes and any championships. are eligible. Late entries and horse switches are not eligible July 1st - Deadline for exhibitors to sign-up for fair. All entries and will be withheld from all championship classes. 3. It is at the discretion of the judge whether there will be a must be done online at www.stclaircounty4hfair.org ride off or not. Riders should expect to perform any tests B. NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER DEADLINE. listed in the current rulebook, at the judge's discretion. C. All horse classes to be competed in must be listed on this NOTE - if an exhibitor 8-12 years old qualifies for a form including project record book. This document will be the championship class, and is riding bareback, where loping or final authority on class sign-up for exhibitors’ judging, awards cantering is required, it is parent's/leader's discretion and premiums. whether the exhibitor is able to enter and ride the class and remain safe. July Leader's Meeting - Project animals can be changed up to 4. Championships for Gymkhana classes will be decided by the Horse Leaders meeting in July with a vet certificate and/or written fastest times for each division. letter from leader stating safety concerns. Horse Superintendents 5. Championships for trail, e/w riding, reining, dressage, and Fair Board must approve these changes. No classes can be hunter over fences and equitation over fences will be changed or added after July 1 sign up, unless approved by horse determined by individual high points according to judge’s superintendents and reflect changes in project animal or safety scorecards. concerns. Any exhibitor changing their project animal after May 1st F. Traveling Trophies – All Overall & Hi-point trophies and the is not eligible for championship classes or high-point awards. Sportsmanship Trophy are considered “Traveling Trophies”. These trophies are presented at the presentation parade on the final day Check-In: Horses may be checked in between 4:00 p.m. and of competition. They must be returned prior to the parade of the 8:00 p.m. on Sunday before Fair. Horses must be unloaded in the next years’ fair. Each trophy winner will receive a recognition parking lot, off the pavement, stop at picnic table under trees for award. Any traveling trophy won by the same exhibitor 3 inspection, then lead across the crosswalk, lead behind the red consecutive years is retired to that exhibitor excluding novice and barn, and then up the hill to assigned barn. Original negative walk/trot divisions. Coggins and helmets must be presented for inspection at this G. Overall Fitting & Showing and Equitation: time. Once your helmet is inspected, the ID you will be given 1. Novice & walk/trot exhibitors are excluded. must be attached at all times to designate that your helmet has 2. There is an overall championship class for the Fitting & been inspected. Ponies and minis will be measured and tagged at Showing division, and the Equitation division. All Junior & Senior designated time (promptly after check in has closed), in front of Grand Champion winners (no Reserves) in these divisions will the Quonset Hut. Gymkhana only haul-in’s: Check in Wednesday be eligible to participate in these classes. These points are not from 12-1 p.m. ONLY in designated area. included in the high-point youth. The grand and reserve champions from Overall Check out: Horses must be checked out Sunday after Fair 3. starting at 6:00 a.m. and no later than 10:00 a.m. NO Showmanship must participate in Sweepstakes on Saturday EXCEPTIONS. Failure to do so will result in the exhibitor forfeiting of fair. a stall for the following fair. A barn manager must check each H. High-Point Trophies: All high-point trophies are awarded to the exhibitor’s stall before horses are removed from grounds. No individual accumulating the most points in that division, excluding stalls will be checked out until all of the Horse Project area has horse project record books, according to the following lists of completed tear down. Exceptions will be made only in an extreme classes. emergency. Anyone leaving early without written permission from 1. High-Point English: Fitting & Showing; Dressage; English Fair Board and horse superintendent may not be eligible for Equitation; English Pleasure; Hunter Hack; Equitation over premiums the current year or stalls the following year, and may Fences; Hunter Over Fences; Trail; Bareback; English/Western be subject to any further discipline as the Fair Board deems Riding. appropriate. 2. High-Point Gymkhana: Down & Back; Pole Bending;
Cloverleaf; Speed & Action; Keyhole; Indiana Flag Race.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 20 3. High-Point Pony: Pony Fitting & Showing; Pony Pleasure; instructions prior to start of class. Individual jump patterns to be Pony Horsemanship; Pony Bareback; Pony English Equitation; completed before flat phase. Baby Green Hunter Hack and Pony English Pleasure Crosspoles are classes designated for beginning jumpers. Exhibitors 4. High-Point Western: Fitting & Showing; Western Pleasure; showing in any baby green jumping classes cannot show in regular Western Horsemanship; Trail; Bareback; Reining; classes. English/Western Riding. 4. GYMKHANA 5. High–Point Novice: (Classes specified as Novice) Novice Gymkhana classes are classified as “age group” classes. All walk/trot Fitting & Showing; Novice Western Pleasure; Novice Western and novice exhibitors are excluded. Horsemanship; Novice English Pleasure; Novice English 5. BAREBACK EQUITATION Equitation; Novice Bareback; Novice Trail; Novice Dressage. a. Riders may enter ONE bareback class, either western or 6. High-Point Walk/Trot: (Classes specified as Walk/Trot) WT English. Fitting & Showing; WT English Equitation; WT English Pleasure; b. Ages 12 & under, all novice, and all walk/trot classes will WT Western Horsemanship; WT Western Pleasure; WT walk & jog/trot. Only “age group” riders 13 & over will be required Bareback (English or Western); WT Trail, WT Dressage. to lope or canter. 7. High-Point Miniature Horse: Mini Showmanship; Mini c. Helmet required for all classes and in practice ring. Halter; Mini Pleasure Driving; Mini Obstacle Driving; Mini In- 6. PONIES: Hand Trail; Mini Hunter; Mini Versatility; Mini In-Hand Ponies must measure 56 inches or less at the withers. Shod ponies Cloverleaf; Mini In-Hand Pole Bending; Mini Liberty. will be allowed ½ inch for the thickness of shoes. If you have an 8. High-Point Youth: This is awarded to the exhibitor animal that falls under this height, and wish to show as a pony accumulating the most points throughout the fair. This high- exhibitor, you must have your animal measured & tagged at haul- point includes all youth, all seats, horse or pony. in. If you wish to show in your age group instead of the pony 9. High-Point Horseless Horse: This is awarded to the division, you do not need to have your animal measured. However, Horseless Horse exhibitor accumulating the most points you are then not eligible to show in the designated pony classes. throughout the fair. This high-point includes the Horseless You will have to show in your age group for all classes. If your Horse Project Record Book and Monday’s Horseless Horse project animal does not measure 56 inches or less at time of check classes. in then exhibitor must show in their “age group”. No exceptions. 10. In the event that 2 or more exhibitors accumulate the 7. WALK/TROT CLASSES: same total of points a tie breaker will be performed. The tie a. Open to any age rider with horse/pony who is unable to breaker will consist of an interview and series of questions lope/canter in a class situation. with a Fair Board Director, 4-H Council Member or MSU b. The same guidelines apply to all walk/trot classes that employee of the Horse Superintendents’ choice. apply to regular classes, except that, at no time shall a walk/trot rider canter or lope. Doing so could mean a disqualification from I. SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: that class. 1. Voted on by exhibitors during fair week. c. Any Walk/Trot class will be split if there are more than 15 entries. Any Walk/Trot class can be split, or combined, by the fair CLASS SIGN-UP GUIDELINES: superintendent. Splits will be done by ages only. A. Exhibitors can select only ONE class in each Division - d. Once an exhibitor wins the High Point walk/trot trophy (Example: All Fitting & Showing is under one Division). Please they are no longer eligible to win it again. refer to the guidelines below for further explanations. The division 8. NOVICE CLASSES numbers are shown in the Horse Class Schedule. a. The Novice classes are for exhibitors competing in their B. Novice riders can only enter classes designated “Novice” on first or second year at the 3rd gait regardless of the animal being the class lists shown. Exhibitors choosing to compete as “Novice” may not enter C. Walk/Trot riders can only enter classes designated any class that is not designated as “Novice”. “Walk/Trot”. b. Novice exhibitors are not eligible for any D. Classes will not be held for any exhibitor who has not Championships. previously requested a tack change. There is a 3-minute c. Once an exhibitor has competed for 2 years in the Novice allowance from the time the first horse enters the ring until the division, they must move up to their age group the following year. class is closed. For Gymkhana classes, no class will be stopped or d. Once an exhibitor has won the High Point trophy, that held open. If you are not there, ready to ride, you will be exhibitor must move up to their regular age group the following disqualified. year.
Additional information regarding class sign up for Light Horses: 9. HORSELESS HORSE CLASSES 1. DRESSAGE a. 4-H members ages 8-19 may participate in the a. Introduction to dressage is a class for beginning “age Horseless Horse project. group” riders. b. The Horseless Horse Book (Class 133) and The b. No “age group” rider should enter Walk/Trot or Horseless Horse Project Record Book are BOTH required (Class 900). Novice Dressage. If both books are not completed and on the exhibitor’s premium sheet 2. ENGLISH/WESTERN RIDING they will not be eligible for championships. Reference your 4-H Horse & Pony Project Show Rules & c. A mentor and use of the mentor’s project animal is Regulations for Green & Advanced Rules/Guidelines. required for Class 130. 3. HUNTER HACK & OVER FENCES All horses competing will be lined up at one side of the arena for
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 21 d. A horse I.D. must be submitted at the May 1st class. turn in meeting. e. The mentor is required to be present in ring during 11. MINIATURE HORSE CLASSES class. a. The current maximum height for a miniature horse is 38 f. All Horseless Horse classes will take place on inches. Minis are required to be a minimum age of 3 to show Monday afternoon. in Driving and Hunter classes. g. Horseless Horse Book Interview time and b. Aside from the classes mentioned in the Michigan 4-H location will be announced during fair set up and Monday Miniature Horse Show Guidelines, AMHR Rules apply to during fair. miniature horse Classes. The Rule book can be found on the St. Clair County 4-H Horse Leader’s website. 10. CLOVER SPROUTS – MINI HORSE ONLY c. Tear down for the mini horses starts at 6:00 a.m. on a. A horse I.D. must be submitted at the May 1st Sunday. All mini exhibitors and a parent/guardian must be turn in meeting. present. All of the tear down, clean up and mini haul out must b. All Clover Sprouts must register online for the fair be done by 8:00 a.m. Failure to abide by any of the above tear by July 1st. No late entries will be accepted. down requirements will result in the exhibitor forfeiting a stall c. The mentor is required to be present in ring during for the following fair.
CLASS LISTS ON FOLLOWING PAGES.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 22 MINIATURE HORSE JUDGING ** MINI JUDGING WILL BEGIN AT 9:00 a.m. AND WILL BE HELD IN THE PRACTICE RING, AS WELL AS ON THE GRASS ** Monday, July 20, 2020 DIVISION 1002 MINIATURE HORSES Class 600: Miniature Horse Fitting & Showing (13 & over) Class 601: Miniature Horse Fitting & Showing (12 & under) Class 602: Miniature Horse Fitting & Showing Grand & Reserve Class 603: Miniature Horse Fitting & Showing CLOVER SPROUTS ****PARTICIPATION ONLY**** Class 604: Halter (13 yrs. & over) Class 605: Halter (12 yrs. & under) Class 606: Halter Grand & Reserve Class 607: Solid Color (all ages) Class 608: Multi Color (all ages) Class 609: In Hand Trail (13 yrs. & under) Class 610: In Hand Trail (12 yrs. & under) Class 611: In Hand Trail Grand & Reserve
Thursday, July 23, 2020
DIVISION 1002 MINIATURE HORSES Class 612: Pleasure Driving (8 yrs. & over) Class 613: Pleasure Driving Grand & Reserve Class 614: Obstacle Driving (8 yrs. & over) Class 615: Obstacle Driving Grand & Reserve Class 616: Versatility (8 yrs. & over) Class 617: Versatility Grand & Reserve Class 618: Hunter (13 yrs. & over) Class 619: Hunter (12 yrs. & under) Class 620: Hunter Grand & Reserve Class 621: Liberty (8 yrs. & over)
Friday, July 24, 2020
DIVISION 1002 MINIATURE HORSES Class 622: In-Hand Cloverleaf (13 & over) Class 623: In-Hand Cloverleaf (12 & under) Class 624: In-Hand Cloverleaf Grand & Reserve Class 625: In-Hand Pole Bending (13 & over) Class 626: In-Hand Pole Bending (12 & under) Class 627: In-Hand Pole Bending Grand & Reserve
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 23 LIGHT HORSE AND PONY JUDGING
Judging Begins at 9:00 a.m. Monday, July 20, 2020
*May only show in ONE Fitting and Showing Class*
*Walk/Trot and Novice Division can only show in that division* RING 1 RING 2 DIVISION 1001 – FITTING & SHOWING: WESTERN DIVISION 1001 – FITTING & SHOWING: ENGLISH Class 101: Pony Fitting & Showing 12 & under (any seat) Class 116: English Fitting & Showing 17 yrs. & over Class 102: Pony Fitting & Showing 13 & over (any seat) Class 117: English Fitting & Showing 15 & 16 yrs. Old Class 103: Pony Grand & Reserve (any seat) Class 118: English Fitting & Showing 12-14 yrs. old Class 104: Western Fitting & Showing 18 yrs. & up Class 119: English Fitting & Showing 11 years & under Class 105: Western Fitting & Showing 17 yrs. old Class 120: Sr. Grand & Reserve English Class 106: Western Fitting & Showing 16 yrs. old Class 121: Jr. Grand & Reserve English Class 107: Western Fitting & Showing 15 yrs. old Class 122: Fit & Show Novice 14 yrs. & under (any seat) Class 108: Sr. Grand & Reserve Western Class 123: Fit & Show Novice 15 yrs. & over (any seat) Class 109: Western Fitting & Showing 14 yrs. old Class 124: Walk/Trot 8-10 yrs. old (any seat) Class 110: Western Fitting & Showing 13 yrs. old Class 125: Walk/Trot 11-13 yrs. old (any seat) Class 111: Western Fitting & Showing 12 yrs. old Class 126: Walk/Trot 14 & over (any seat) Class 112: Western Fitting & Showing 11 yrs. old Class 113: Western Fitting & Showing 10 yrs. old Class 114: Western Fitting & Showing 8 & 9 yrs. Old Class 115: Jr. Grand & Reserve Western DIVISION 1001 – FITTING & SHOWING: HORSELESS HORSE Class 127: Horseless Horse Fitting/Showing Ages 8-19 Class 128: Horseless Horse Grooming Ages 8-19 Class 129: Horseless Horse Pattern Design Ages 8-1 Class 130: Horseless Horse Book with Interview Ages 8-19
CLASS 131: OVERALL FITTING & SHOWING GRAND CHAMPION
DIVISION 1004 - ENGLISH/WESTERN RIDING DIVISION 1006 - REINING Class 132: Green Sr. (15 yrs. & over)* Class 137: Reining 15 yrs. & over Class 133: Green Jr. (14 yrs. & under)* Class 138: Reining 14 yrs. & under Class 134: English/Western Riding 15 yrs. & over (Advance) Grand & Reserve Reining Class 135: English/Western Riding 14 yrs. & under (Advance) Class 136: Grand & Reserve – Advanced only
*See 4-H Horse & Pony Project Show Rules & Regulations for class rules/guidelines
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 24 LIGHT HORSE AND PONY JUDGING (Continued) Judging Begins at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, July 21, 2020
RING 1 (Trail Ring Split) DIVISION 1003-TRAIL East Side of Ring Class 200: Novice Trail – 15 yrs. & over Class 201: Novice Trail - 14 yrs. & under Class 202: Walk/Trot – 11 - 13 yr. olds Class 203: Walk/Trot – 14 yrs. & over Class 204: Walk/Trot – 8-10 yrs. olds Class 205: Trail 14 years old Class 206: Trail 13 yrs. old Class 207: Trail 11 & 12 yr. olds Class 208: Trail 10 yrs. old Class 209: Trail 8 & 9 yrs. old Class 210: Jr. Grand and Reserve Trail West Side of Ring Class 211: Trail 18 yrs. & over Class 212: Trail 17 yrs. old Class 213: Trail 16 yrs. old Class 214: Trail 15 years. Old Class 215: Sr. Grand & Reserve Trail
LUNCH
RING 1 RING 2 DIVISION 1019 – WESTERN PLEASURE DIVISION 1005 – WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP Class 2016: Western Pleasure 8-10 yr. old Class 234: Pony – 13 yrs. & over Class 217: Western Pleasure 11 & 12 yr. old Class 235: Pony – 12 yrs. & under Class 218: Western Pleasure 13 yrs. old Class 236: Grand & Reserve Pony Horsemanship Class 219: Western Pleasure 14 yrs. old Class 237: Western Horsemanship 14 yrs. old Class 220: Jr. Grand & Reserve Western Pleasure Class 238: Western Horsemanship 13 yrs. old Class 221: Pony – 13 yrs. & over Class 239: Western Horsemanship 11 & 12 yrs. old Class 222: Pony – 12 yrs. & under Class 240: Western Horsemanship 8-10 yrs. old Class 223: Grand & Reserve Pony Western Pleasure Class 241: Jr. Grand & Reserve Western Horsemanship Class 224: Walk/Trop 11-13 yrs. old Class 242: Western Horsemanship 18 yrs. & over Class 225: Walk/Trot 14 yrs. & over Class 243: Western Horsemanship 17 yrs. old Class 226: Walk/Trot 8-10 yrs. old Class 244: Western Horsemanship 16 yrs. old Class 227: Novice 15 yrs. & over Class 245: Western Horsemanship 15 yrs. old Class 228: Novice 14 yrs. & under Class 246: Sr. Grand & Reserve Western Horsemanship Class 229: Western Pleasure 15 yrs. old Class 247: Novice 15 yrs. & over Class 230: Western Pleasure 16 yrs. old Class 248: Novice 14 yrs. & under Class 231: Western Pleasure 17 yrs. old Class 249: Walk/Trot – 14 yrs. & over Class 232: Western Pleasure 18 yrs. old & over Class 250: Walk/Trot - 11-13 yrs. old Class 233: Sr. Grand & Reserve Western Pleasure Class 251: Walk/Trot – 8-10 yrs. old
*Class order subject to change day of* 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 25 LIGHT HORSE AND PONY JUDGING (Continued)
Judging Begins at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 22, 2020
RING 1 RING 2 DIVISION 1008 - ENGLISH PLEASURE DIVISION 1010 - ENGLISH EQUITATION Class 300: Pony English Pleasure 12 & under Class 317: English Equitation 15 yrs. old Class 301: Pony English Pleasure 13 & over Class 318: English Equitation 16 yrs. old Class 302: Grand & Reserve Pony English Pleasure Class 319: English Equitation 17 yrs. old Class 303: English Pleasure 8-10 yrs. olds Class 320: English Equitation 18 yrs. & over Class 304: English Pleasure 11 & 12 yr. olds. Class 321: Sr. Grand & Reserve English Equitation Class 305: English Pleasure 13 yr. olds Class 322: Pony English Equitation 12 & under Class 306: English Pleasure 14 yr. olds Class 323: Pony English Equitation 13 & over Class 307: Jr. Grand & Reserve English Pleasure Class 324: Grand & Reserve Pony English Equitation Class 308: Novice 14 yrs. & under Class 325: English Equitation 8 -10 yrs. old Class 309: Novice 15 yrs. & over Class 326: English Equitation 11 & 12 yr. old Class 310: Walk/Trot (any English seat) 13 yrs. & over Class 327: English Equitation 13 yr. old Class 311: Walk/Trot (any English seat) 12 & under Class 328: English Equitation 14 yr. old Class 312: English Pleasure 15 yrs. old Class 329: Jr. Grand & Reserve English Equitation Class 313: English Pleasure 16 yrs. old Class 330: Novice 14 yrs. & under Class 314: English Pleasure 17 yrs. old Class 331: Novice 15 yrs. & over Class 315: English Pleasure 18 yrs. & over Class 332: Walk/Trot (any English seat) 13 & over Class 316: Sr. Grand & Reserve English Pleasure Class 333: Walk/Trot (any English seat) 12 & under LUNCH DIVISION 1011 – POLE BENDING Class 334: Pole Bending 12 yrs. & under DIVISION 1014 – DOWN & BACK Class 335: Pole Bending 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 352: Down & Back 12 yrs. & under Class 336: Jr. Grand & Reserve Pole Bending Class 353: Down & Back 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 337: Pole Bending 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 354: Jr. Grand & Reserve Down & Back Class 338: Pole Bending 17 yrs. & over Class 355: Down & Back 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 339: Sr. Grand & Reserve Pole Bending Class 356: Down & Back 17 yrs. & over Class 357: Sr. Grand & Reserve Down & Back DIVISION 1012 – INDIANA FLAG RACE Class 340: Indiana Flag Race 12 yrs. & under DIVISION 1015 - SPEED & ACTION Class 341: Indiana Flag Race 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 358: Speed & Action 12 yrs. & under Class 342: Jr. Grand & Reserve Indiana Flag Race Class 359: Speed & Action 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 343: Indiana Flag Race 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 360: Jr. Grand & Reserve Speed & Action Class 344: Indiana Flag Race 17 yrs. & over Class 361: Speed & Action 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 345: Sr. Grand & Reserve Indiana Flag Race Class 362: Speed & Action 17 yrs. & over Class 363: Sr. Grand & Reserve Speed & Action DIVISION 1013 - CLOVERLEAF Class 346: Cloverleaf 12 yrs. & under DIVISION 1016 - KEYHOLE Class 347: Cloverleaf 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 364: Keyhole 12 yrs. & under Class 348: Jr. Grand & Reserve Cloverleaf Class 365: Keyhole 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 349: Cloverleaf 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 366: Jr. Grand & Reserve Keyhole Class 350: Cloverleaf 17 yrs. & over Class 367: Keyhole 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 351: Sr. Grand & Reserve Cloverleaf Class 368: Keyhole 17 yrs. & over Class 369: Sr. Grand & Reserve Keyhole
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 26 LIGHT HORSE AND PONY JUDGING (Continued)
Judging Begins at 9:00 a.m. Thursday, July 23, 2020
RING 1 RING 2 DIVISION 1017 - DRESSAGE DIVISION 1017 – DRESSAGE Class 400: Dressage Training Level, Test One 14 yrs. & under Class 405: Intro To Dressage 14 yrs & under (Test B) Class 401: Dressage Training Level, Test One 15 yrs. & over Class 406: Intro to Dressage 15 yrs. & over (Test B) Class 402: Dressage Training Level, Test Two Class 407: Walk/Trot 12 yrs. & under (Test A) Class 403: Dressage Training Level, Test Three Class 408: Walk/Trot 13 yrs. & over (Test A) Class 404: Grand & Reserve Dressage Class 409: Novice 14 yrs. & under (Test A) Class 410: Novice 15 yrs. & over (Test A)
*Only allowed to ride in one Dressage test
LUN
CH
DIVISION 1018 - BAREBACK EQUITATION DIVISION 1018 - BAREBACK EQUITATION Class 411: Western 18 yrs. & over Class 424: English 17 yrs. & ove Class 412: Western 17 yrs. old Class 425: English 15 & 16 yr. olds Class 413: Western 16 yrs. Old Class 426: English 13 & 14 yr. olds Class 414: Western 15 yrs. Old Class 427: English 12 yrs. & under Class 415: Sr. Grand & Reserve Western Class 428: Grand & Reserve English Class 416: Western 14 yrs. Old Class 429: Novice Eng (any ENG seat 8 & over) Class 417: Western 13 yrs. Old Class 430: Walk/Trot Eng (any ENG seat 8 & over) Class 418: Western 11 & 12 yr. olds Class 431: Western Novice 14 yrs. & under Class 419: Western 8-10 yr. olds Class 432: Western Novice 15 yrs. & over Class 420: Jr. Grand & Reserve Western Class 433: Western Walk/Trot 14 yrs. & over Class 421: Pony Bareback 13 yrs. & over, any seat Class 434: Western Walk/Trot 11 - 13 yrs. olds Class 422: Pony Bareback 12 yrs. & under, any seat Class 435: Western Walk/Trot 8 - 10 yrs. old Class 423: Pony Bareback Grand & Reserve
CLASS 436: OVERALL EQUITATION CHAMPIONSHIP
**Can only ride in ONE bareback class
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 27 LIGHT HORSE AND PONY JUDGING (Continued) Judging Begins at 10:00 a.m. Friday, July 24, 2020
RING 1 RING 2 (Begins after Division 1021) DIVISION 1020 – HUNTER OVER FENCES DIVISION 1021 – HUNTER HACK – Up to 2’ vertical fence Class 508: Beginner (X-rails & low 18”) Class 500: Hunter Hack 17 yrs. & over Class 509: Intermediate (Up to 2’3”) Class 501: Hunter Hack 15 & 16 yr. old Class 510: Advanced (2’3” – 2’9”) Class 502: Hunter Hack 14 yrs. & under Class 511: Grand & Reserve Hunter Over Fences Class 503: Grand & Reserve Hunter Hack Class 504: *Baby Green Hunter Hack 15 yrs. & over* Class 505: *Baby Green Hunter Hack 14 yrs. & under*
DIVISION 1022 – EQUITATION OVER FENCES DIVISION 1020 – CROSSPOLES Class 512: Advanced (2’3” – 2’9”) Class 506: *Baby Green (Crosspoles) 15 yrs. & over* Class 513: Intermediate (Up to 2’3”) Class 507: *Baby Green (Crosspoles) 14 yrs. & under* Class 514: Beginner (X-rails & low 18”) Class 515: Grand & Reserve Equitation over Fences *May not ride in any other over fence class
DIVISION 1023 – HORSE PROJECT RECORD BOOK Premiums: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No premium. See Rule 34(a). Class 900: Horse Project Book 8 years old Class 901: Horse Project Book 9-10 years old Class 902: Horse Project Book 11-12 years old Class 903: Horse Project Book 13-14 years old Class 904: Horse Project Book 15-16 years old Class 905: Horse Project Book 17 years & over Class 906: Horse Project Book Clover Sprouts 5-7 years old
Requirements: AWARDS 1. Books available online or at MSU Extension Class 907: Cleanest Barn Large Club 2. Books must be completed per guidelines and turned Class 908: Cleanest Barn Small Club in at the May 1st deadline. Class 909: Best Decorations Large Club 3. Books will be judged using score sheet. Class 910: Best Decorations Small Club 4. Placing will be given to top 10 scores in each division. Class 911: Walk/Trot Divisions are based on the number of years in the project. Class 912: Novice 5. Placing will be given to top 10 scores in each division. Class 913: Mini Divisions are based on the number of years in the project, Class 914: Pony Including the current one. Class 915: Gymkhana 6. No interview required. Class 916: Western Class 917: English Class 918: Sportsmanship Class 919: Youth Class 920: Horseless Horse
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 28 Class 21 – Clover Sprout Dairy Breed Class (5-7 yrs. old as DAIRY of Jan. 1 only, all breeds & ages) Class 22 – Grand and Reserve Champion Dairy Superintendents: Donna Wojtysiak (810) 543-5355, Bryant Sebastian (810) 278-1021; Audree’ DIVISION 1103 - BROWN SWISS Danielson. Same Classes as Holstein Premiums: A=$6; B=$4; C=No Premium. DIVISION 1104 –GUERNSEY Judging: Friday, 10:00 a.m. Same Classes as Holstein Location: Beef Arena Set Up: Friday 6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. DIVISION 1105 – JERSEY Check In: Sunday between 1-6 p.m. or Monday 8-11 a.m. Same Classes as Holstein Complete Free Online Entry Process DIVISION 1106 – AYRSHIRE See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Same Classes as Holstein Agreement DIVISION 1107 - ADDITIONAL CLASSES Classes combined or divided at Superintendent's discretion. All breeds shown together. Dairy classes are for female animals only. Animals old enough Class 32 - Best udder of show. to be dehorned will not be allowed to show with horns. A limit Class 35 - Milk Production-This class is for all 4-H dairy of three animals per exhibitor with approval of leader, barn cattle with production records regardless of breed. superintendent and show superintendent. Bring forms DH1-230, DH1-210. Production records announced at show. Required for this class are DIVISION 1101 - SHOWMANSHIP completed record or extended record of 90 days or Class 01 – Showmanship (Divided into Sr. and Jr. more expressed on a mature equivalent basis. No Showmanship at the discretion of the superintendent.) trophy. (Grand and Reserve Champion and 1st alternate picked.) Overall Showmanship DIVISION 1108 – COVER DESIGN CONTEST Class 02- Clover Sprouts Dairy with animal. Clover Sprout No premiums. Dairy Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and bringing an Can be computer drawn or hand drawn. animal to the fair. Contest open to all dairy cattle members, one design may Class 03 – Clover Sprouts Dairy without animal. Clover be entered. No copyrighted characters. Design should be Sprout Dairy Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and borrowing simple, neat and to the point. The following title must be an animal and not bringing one to the fair. used: St. Clair County 4-H & Youth DIVISION 1102 – HOLSTEIN Fair Dairy Show Class 06 - Junior Calf, born since 3-1-20 Friday, July 24, 2020 Class 07 - Intermediate Calf, born since 12-1-19, but before Cover size must be 5.5 inches wide by 8.5 inches long with a 2-28- 20 .5 inch margin on all sides. Design must be on white paper Class 08 - Senior Calf, born since 9-1-19, but before 11- with black ink. Do not fold. Print name, address and club on 30-19. Class 09 - Summer Yearling, born since 6-1-19, but back of entry and send by July 1st to: Donna Wojtysiak, before 8-31-19. 13177 Bryce Road, Emmett, MI 48022 Class 10 - Junior Yearling, born since 3-1-19, but before 5- 31-19. Class 11 - Intermediate Yearling, born since 12-1-18, but before 2-28-19. Class 12 - Senior Yearling, born since 9-1-18, but before 11- 30-18 Class 14 - Junior 2 Year Old Cow, born since 6-1-17, but before 8-31-17. Class 15 - 2 Year Old Cow, born since 9-1-16, but before 5- 31-17. Class 16 - 3 Year Old Cow, born since 9-1-15, but before 8- 31-16. Class 17 - 4 Year Old & Over Cow, born before 8-31- 15. Note: Senior yearlings in production will show in 2 year old class. Class 20 - Dairy Herd, 2 animals; a cow and her daughter or granddaughter, or a combination of daughter and/or granddaughter.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 29 must be with beef during Sunday load outs to help load beef. BEEF Must be available at 6:00 a.m. Sunday. 13. No wheelbarrows in beef barn walk ways during Sunday Co-Superintendents: Bob Blumerich, (810) 441- morning while loading of beef. 2424; Dan Jurczyszyn, (810) 650-9742 14. Home Grown Class Market Class must be bred and Premiums: A=$6.00; B=$4.00; C=No Premiums raised on the exhibitor’s farm. Dairy steers for first year Judging: Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. exhibitors in the beef project will be allowed. Location: Beef Arena 15. Steers must be owned by exhibitor by January 1st. Set Up: Friday at 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. 16. Beef animals with horns over 2” and/or warts will not Check In: Sunday from Noon to 5:00 p.m. be permitted to be shown.
See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Prospect Beef: Agreement 1. A prospect beef calf (feeder calf) is an immature bovine animal, usually not over seven months of age that has been Project Requirements: raised on a diet of milk, milk replacers, grains and/or 1. Each entrant may exhibit only one market steer or roughage. market heifer. 2. As part of the calf’s diet, calf may receive milk from 2. Heifers can show in showmanship, if exhibitor has no cow (run on cow), but must be weaned by the time of market steer. Prospect beef will only be allowed in fair. showmanship if exhibitor does not have steer or heifer. 3. A male prospect calves need to be castrated and Steer will be your primary choice and only may be switched dehorned and fully healed before the fair to be exhibited. out with permission of the superintendent. If there are signs of horns, only 1 inch maximum will be 3. All animals must be tied with suitable rope halter and allowed. No swelling, signs of decay, trauma, drainage, no neck rope. hanging, etc. allowed. 4. Showmanship classes to be divided at Superintendent’s 4. Prospect beef will not be sold at Livestock Auction. discretion. 5. Prospect beef can be shown in Showmanship, only if 5. Steers/Market Heifers will be weighed as they are the child does not have a steer or heifer. unloaded, must unload in gated area. No walking in from 6. Prospect beef will be weighed in on Sunday at the parking lot. same time as beef. The maximum weight is 600 lbs. 6. Coloring agents (paint, dye, etc.) may only be used 7. Exhibitor will show animal like a steer. below the flank. Changing the color pattern of the animal 8. Prospect calves may be a beef, dairy, or dairy-beef is strictly prohibited. crossbred to exhibit in the show. If planning on showing as 7. Steers will be evaluated for marketability for the sale. a market animal the following year it can only be a beef Those exhibitors determined to have "no-sale" animals will breed. be notified by Noon Tuesday of the fair. 9. Classes will be divided at the discretion of the 8. It is highly recommended to have rubber mats or pieces superintendent. of plywood under the front legs of cattle. All mats and sand 10. An RFID tag must be in the animal’s ear. must be covered with straw at all times. Exhibitors should 11. Prospect beef will be shown along with Breeding also have milk crate or wooden box to hold water pail Stock during the beef show. fastened to wall. 9. Every youth may have limited assistance in clipping and DIVISION 1201 - SHOWMANSHIP grooming by a Leader, parent, and other active St. Clair Class 01 – Senior Showmanship, 17+ years. County 4-H Beef project youth only. Eligible helpers must Class 02 – Junior Showmanship, 15 & 16 be willing to help everyone not just one youth. Assistance yrs. Old Class 03 – Intermediate 13-14 yrs. will be allowed as a show how, not by doing. The older you Old are the less assistance you get. Violation may result in the Class 04 – Young 11-12 yrs. Old disqualification of the entry and exhibitor. Class 05 – Novice 8-10 yrs. Old 10. All cattle moving to a show, sale, or exhibition are **Overall Showmanship. No Premiums. (Grand and Reserve required to have an official radio frequency device (RFID) Champion and 1st Alternate picked.) ear tag. Class 06 – Clover Sprouts with animal. Clover Sprout 11. In January each youth will weigh-in and tag a primary Prospect Beef Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and steer, with an option to weigh-in and tag one (1) extra steer bringing an animal to the fair. Animal must weigh 600 lbs. per family. No youth can take someone else's primary steer. or less. If you don't tag an extra steer, you still have the re-tag Class 07 – Clover Sprouts without animal. Clover Sprout policy. Prospect Beef Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and 12. At least two people (Leaders/Parents) from each club borrowing an animal and not bringing one to the fair. Animal must weigh 600 lbs. or less. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 30 DIVISION 1202 - BREEDING STOCK VEAL All breeds shown together
Class 05 - All Breeding Stock females 12 months and Superintendents: Dan Jurczyszyn, (810) 650-9742 younger Class 06 - All Breeding Stock females over 12 Asst. Superintendent: Bob Blumerich, (810) 441-2424 months Class 07 - Cow and calf Premiums: A=$3.00; B=$2.00; C=No Premium **Grand and Reserve Champion Female Judging: Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Class 08- Clover Sprouts Beef Breeding Stock with animal Location: Beef Arena (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Animal must weigh 600 Set Up: Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. lbs. or less. Check In: Sunday between Noon and 5:00 p.m. Class 09 – Clover Sprouts Beef Breeding Stock without animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and borrowing an animal and not See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care bringing one to the fair. Agreement Veal calves must be tagged on the first Saturday in May RATE OF GAIN from 8:00 am - 11:00 a.m. at Goodells County Park. Clover All projects entered automatically. Rate of Gain award Sprouts, see Clover Sprout section, Page 12. donated by the Livestock Committee. 1st Place = $50.00 Project Requirements: CLUB HERD 1. A veal calf is an immature bovine animal, usually not To be shown between showmanship and market class, over four (4) months of age, that has been raised only on Wednesday evening. Three steers are to be selected by milk or milk replacers, which makes the color of its meat a each participating club (from within the club) with four light grayish-pink. 2. All calves should be housed on possible showmen (3 to exhibit and an additional as bedding of wood chips or sawdust. Straw or other edible herdsman). Clubs with two or fewer steers may merge products should never be used. with another club to compete in this class. $25 cash 3. Maximum weight of 150 pounds at May weigh in. There award. will be no maximum weight at fair. However, there is a DIVISION 1205 - MARKET STEER CLASS minimum of 180 pounds. Exhibitors having calves that are All breeds shown together underweight will have the option of participating in Class 10 - Market Steer/Market Heifer. Will be split at the showmanship with their calf or removing the calf from the discretion of the Superintendent. All steers/market heifers fairgrounds. If the exhibitor decides to participate in will be shown in this class. showmanship, the calf must remain on the fairgrounds until Class 11 – Home breed steer/market heifer, must be bred Sunday at 8:00 a.m., or designated time. Underweight and raised on exhibitor’s farm. calves will not be permitted to show in the market classes. **Grand Champion, Reserve Champion and 3rd Best. 4. Veal calves are to be exhibited like a beef animal with no show stick. Exhibitors are to wear dark colored jeans or CLUB AWARDS slacks and should be in a collared shirt or blouse and Best Decorated Club - Club with the best decorations for leather boots or shoes. Hats, T-shirts, club shirts, shorts, the week of the fair (Plaque). All clubs entered. $25 cash tennis shoes and gum chewing are unacceptable and will award. Best Educational Display - Judged on the best not be allowed in the show ring. The show halter should be educational display as a Club (Plaque). All clubs entered. clean, neat, properly adjusted and in good repair. The $25 cash award Clean Barn Award - Cash award given to halter should either be leather or nylon web (flat strap). the club that keeps their area of the barn the cleanest all Please read "The Show Ring Code of Ethics". week. $25 cash award 5. Classes may be divided at the discretion of the supt. 6. The exhibitor should be able to handle the calf to its DIVISION 1207 – PROSPECT BEEF best advantage. This includes preventability, cleanliness of Class 15 – Prospect Beef- to be divided at exhibitor and calf, ability to lead the calf, and keep it under superintendent’s discretion. control in the show ring. Inability to do so may result in a Class 16- Clover Sprouts Prospect Beef with animal (ages lower rating. 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Animal must weigh 600 lbs. 7. Exhibitors may exhibit and sell only one veal calf. Each or less. family may tag an additional veal calf which may be Class 17 – Clover Sprouts Prospect Beef without animal (ages substituted upon death or illness of original veal calf. Those 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Animal must weigh 600 lbs. not tagging an additional calf are subject to the re-tag or less. policy. 8. All medications must be discontinued prior to the date specified on container. Each exhibitor in veal and their parent will be required to sign the Livestock Drug Testing Auth. form.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 31 VEAL CONTINUED SWINE 9. Exhibitors may show a veal calf that is a bull or heifer. THE SWINE PROJECT IS A TERMINAL PROJECT. ALL SWINE Castrated calves are not permitted. WILL BE PROCESSED AT THE END OF FAIR. 10. It is highly recommended that exhibitors bring water from home for their animal. Superintendents: Kayley Rowbotham (810) 689-8184; 11. Exhibitors are responsible for any veterinarian bills. Annemarie Heitz (810) 990-9252; Julie Ruemenapp (586) 12. Must have a RFID tag. 549-8845 email [email protected]; Mitch Sovis (810) 288- 1513; Rick Ruemenapp (586) 321-7808 email DIVISION 1301 – SHOWMANSHIP [email protected] Class 01 – Senior Showmanship 15+ Premiums: A=$3; B=$2; C=No Premiums. yrs. Class 02 - Junior 11-14 yr. Old Judging: Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Class 03 - Young 8-10 yr. Old Location: Show Arena **Overall Showmanship. No Premiums. (Grand and Set Up: Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Reserve Champion and 1st Alternative picked.) Check In: Tuesday, between 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Class 04 - Clover Sprouts Veal Showmanship with animal. Clover Sprout Veal Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care bringing an animal to the fair. Agreement Class 05 – Clover Sprouts Veal Showmanship without animal. Clover Sprout Veal Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and Project Requirements borrowing an animal and not bringing one to the fair. 1. All Exhibitors must pick up their tags on the first Saturday of May between 8:00-11:00 a.m. at Goodells County Park DIVISION 1302 - VEAL MARKET CLASS and email a photo of their swine tagged to the email Class 05 - Market veal calf designated in the tag packet by the designated date in order Class 06 - Under weight calves to exhibit. Exhibitors will be tagging their own swine. **Grand and Reserve Champion Veal Calf Exhibitors must fill out Market Livestock Registration Form in order to receive appropriate tags. See Fair Website (Forms). RATE-OF-GAIN Use an Allflex total tagger. Clubs or families can purchase Rate-of-Gain award donated by the Junior Livestock Sale and share. Be sure to sanitize between farms. Committee. 1st Place - $20. 2. A swine record book must be completed and turned in by exhibitors in order to qualify for their swine project to be sold at the auction. 3. Completed stall cards must be in place above each pen by Tuesday at noon of the fair.
4. Each club must designate a person responsible to hang up the buyers’ cards above their club’s pens on Thursday after completion of the auction. 5. All body clipped hogs must follow state guidelines of at least 1/2 inch of hair or exhibitor will not be allowed to show or sell. All body clipping must be done before weigh in. 6. Swine will be inspected before unloading. Any animal to unload that are dirty will be turned away. Proper bedding is necessary to keep animals clean and free from injury during transport. 7. All homemade feeders or waterers made of PVC pipe or PVC like materials are to be no more than 12 inches above the top of the pens. The pens are 34 inches tall. 8. Assistants for classes where both pigs are being shown must be a 4-H member of 4-H age. 9. All non-SCC Fair and USDA tags will be removed upon weigh-in at the fair. 10. Hogs must weigh between 220 and 300 to be shown in market classes, otherwise they will be shown in over and under weight class. 11. Exhibitors may tag and show a maximum of 2 hogs. Exhibitors may show 1 barrow and 1 gilt or 2 of the same sex.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 32 SWINE CONTINUED DIVISION 1404 - OVERWEIGHT HOGS Class 47 - Overweight Hogs - Weight over 300 limit at 12. No powders or oil-based products to be used on hogs. weigh in. All hogs over the 300 maximum will be evaluated 13. If barrow and gilts are tagged wrong, contact for marketability. All overweight hogs that are eligible to superintendents for new tags. Barrows and gilts that are sell will be sold at the end of the sale. brought to the fair and are tagged wrong will be disqualified. DIVISION 1405 - CLUB AWARDS 14. Hogs prohibited from being fed Ractopamine Clean Barn Award - $25 Award given to the club that keeps (Paylean). their area of the barn the cleanest all week. DIVISION 1401 - SWINE SHOWMANSHIP Best Decorated Club - $25 Award to the club with the Classes may be combined at the discretion of the best decorations for the week of the fair Superintendent. Best Educational Display - $25 Award on the best Class 19 - Showmanship 19 years old educational display as a club. THIS IS MANDATORY. See Class 18 – Showmanship 18 years old Rule #3 above Class 17 – Showmanship 17 years old Class 16 – Showmanship 16 years old Club must fill out an online entry in order to be paid Class 15 – Showmanship 15 years old awards. Class 14 – Showmanship 14 years old Class 13 – Showmanship 13 years old DIVISION 1406 – RECORD BOOK Class 12 – Showmanship 12 years old Class 50 – Swine Record book Ages 14-19 years old Class 11 – Showmanship 11 years old Class 51 – Swine Record book Ages 8-13 years Class 10 – Showmanship 10 years old old. Class 09 – Showmanship 9 years old Exhibitors must complete a Swine Record book. This is a Class 08 – Showmanship 8 years old mandatory requirement in order to exhibit/sell in the swine Class 06 - Overall Showmanship ** See project area. Sweepstakes Showmanship Requirements Premium: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No premium. See Rule 34(a). Class 07 - Clover Sprouts without animal. Clover Sprout Swine Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and borrowing an animal. Clover Sprouts cannot bring their own hog to the fair.
SHEEP DIVISION 1402 - MARKET SWINE INDIVIDUAL Class 34 - Individual Barrow Market Hog (Weight 220- Superintendents: Chris Ruemenapp (586) 321-5017; 300) Classes can be split at the discretion of the Theresa Whitenight (586) 725- 3086; Ashley Sebastian, superintendents. (586) 242-7554; RETAG CALL: Elizabeth Pennazoli (810) **Overall Grand & Reserve Champion Barrow Market Hog 278-2037. Premiums: A=$3; B=$2; C=No Premiums. selected from divided classes Judging: Monday at 4:30 p.m. Class 35 - Individual Gilt Market Hog (Weight 220-300) Location: Beef Arena Classes can be split at the discretion of the Set Up: Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. superintendents. Check in: Sunday between 12:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. **Overall Grand & Reserve Champion Gilt Market Hog selected from divided classes See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Class 36 – Homebred market gilt. Hogs must be bred, Agreement born and raised on the exhibitor’s farm Class 37 – Homebred market barrow. Hogs must be bred, Project Requirements: born and raised on the exhibitor’s farm. 1. Lambs may not be castrated after June 1st. **Overall Grand Champion and Reserve Champion 2. Market lambs may not exhibit with butt wool, meaning Market Hog (Selected from the Grand and Reserve wool longer on the butt than the balance of the market lamb. Champion Barrow and Gilt classes) Lambs must be slick shorn when weighing in at fair time. 3. No muzzles on lambs at any time. DIVISION 1403 - FEEDER PIGS 4. Pens to be bedded with natural material (wood shavings, Class 46 - Feeder Pigs – Weigh under 220 lbs. at weigh-in straw, etc.). No carpets. All feeder pigs will be transported by the fair to processors 5. While in the show ring the lamb to be shown with all four for a fee of $20 per hog. Owners are responsible for feet on the ground or ring surface. paying this fee and designating what processor by Friday at Noon in the Fair Office. There will be no self pickup. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 33 SHEEP CONTINUED Clover Sprout Sheep Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and borrowing an animal and not bringing one to the fair. 6. While at the fair, lambs are to be monitored while in a
stand to insure they do not step off surface. Humane DIVISION 1502 - HOMEGROWN MARKET LAMBS handling. 7. Water must be available in pens at all times except 12 Class 20 - Homegrown Individual Market Lamb - all hours prior to entering show ring. If your pen doesn’t have breeds, weighing over 90 lbs. Must be bred, born and raised on the exhibitor’s farm. (Lambs exhibiting in this a bucket of water, you must post a sign above pen why class must also be shown in a class under Division 1503.) they don’t have water in their pen. Ewes and wethers to show in the same class. 8. No liquid feeding or drenching of lambs. 9. All lambs/sheep must have the mandated Scrappies tag. 10. Notification must be made to the superintendent that DIVISION 1503 - MARKET LAMBS the lamb lost their tag immediately. Use of Scrapies tag will (All Breeds Shown Together - Ewe or Wether verify it was the same lamb. only) You must be an exhibitor to assist in Class 11. All breeder tags must be removed before May weigh-in. 30 & 31. 12. All market lambs must have an average daily gain of .4 Class 30 - Market Lambs-WETHERS, All Breeds, Must be 90 lbs. per day or greater in order to be eligible for the market lbs. and over. lamb class and the livestock sale. Market lambs not meeting **Grand and Reserve Champion Market Lamb- Wether this requirement will be exhibited in a feeder lamb class Class 31 - Individual Market Lambs- EWES, All Breeds, and not be eligible for auction at the fair. Lambs must also Lambs weighing 90 lbs. or over. meet this minimum weight of 90 lbs. on July 19, 2020. **Grand and Reserve Champion Market Lamb -Ewe 13. Exhibitors may tag no more than 2 market lambs. **Overall Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Market 14. Exhibitors must own their market lambs by May 1st. Lamb (to be chosen from grand/reserve from Class 30 & 15. If you blanket or place lamb tubes on your lambs, you 31 Class 32 - Individual Feeder Lamb, All Breeds, Lambs must place a notice above pen as to why your lamb is weighing 89 lbs. or less. blanketed or tubed to assist in educating the public. Classes will be split at the discretion of the 16. All exhibitors must display a Sheep Poster, complete a superintendents. Class 33- Clover Sprouts Sheep Market Fiber Project or Animal Science project in order to show/sell Class (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) Clover Sprouts their market sheep. An animal science project at Winter must sign up for Showmanship. Achievement satisfies this requirement. Non-competitive. No sale. 17. Showmanship sheep must be shown in a breed or market class. You cannot bring a sheep strictly for DIVISION 1504 – BREEDING SHEEP-Meat Breeds showmanship. **Lambs entered in Class 31 cannot be shown in DIVISION 1501 – SHOWMANSHIP breeding sheep classes Classes will be combined at the discretion of Class 41 – Aged Ewe (2 yrs. and older) the Superintendents. Class 42 – Yearling Ewe (1 year to 2 yrs. old) Class 19 - Showmanship 19 years old Class 43 - Lamb Ewe (Under 1 year of age.) Class 18 – Showmanship 18 years old Class 44 – Ram Lamb (under 1 year) Class 17 – Showmanship 17 years old **Grand/Reserve Breeding Sheep Class 16 – Showmanship 16 years old Class 45- Clover Sprouts Sheep Breeding Stock with animal Class 15 – Showmanship 15 years old (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing an Class 14 – Showmanship 14 years old animal to the fair. Clover Sprout must sign up for Class 13 – Showmanship 13 years old showmanship. Class 12 – Showmanship 12 years old Class 46- Clover Sprouts Sheep Breeding Stock without Class 11 – Showmanship 11 years old animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) with exhibitor Class 10 – Showmanship 10 years old borrowing an animal from another exhibitor. Clover Sprout Class 09 – Showmanship 9 years old must sign up for showmanship. Class 08 – Showmanship 8 years old Class 07 – Overall Showmanship ** See DIVISION 1507 – SHEEP POSTER Sweepstakes Showmanship Requirements. Class 55 – Sheep Poster - Exhibitors must complete a Sheep First Year Showman may show lambs in halter. Poster, a Fiber Project or Animal Science project related to **Overall Grand Showmanship. No Premiums. (Grand sheep. This is a MANDATORY requirement in order to Champion and Alternative picked.) exhibit/sell in the sheep project area. Posters are to be ½ Class 06- Clover Sprouts Showmanship with animal. Clover poster board size. Posters must be hung in the barn no later Sprout Sheep Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old) and bringing than Monday of fair by 10:00 a.m. Exhibitors may also an animal to the fair. exhibit an Animal Science project at Winter Achievement Class 05 – Clover Sprouts Showmanship without animal. prior to fair which will fulfill this requirement. Exhibitors shall
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 34 SHEEP CONTINUED mandatory for all exhibitors. not plagiarize. If you use references from material from the 9. Judging will be 40% fleece and 60% conformation internet or a book, please quote the material and list the (except best “Fleece on Hoof” which is judged 100% source. on wool). Attach the Sheep Evaluation form to the poster. Can be 10. Classes may be divided/combined at the found on Fair Website under Miscellaneous Forms. Superintendent’s discretion. Premium: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No premium. See Rule 11. Exhibitors MUST complete a Fiber Project or Animal Science Project related to fiber sheep. This is a mandatory 34(a). requirement. Note: Exhibitors who exhibited Animal RATE-OF-GAIN Science at Winter Achievement are exempt from the Sheep Rate-of-Gain Contest - $20 Award and trophy. All market Poster requirement. projects entered automatically. 12. Each exhibitor must do 1 hour of barn duty. DIVISION 1601 - SHOWMANSHIP Best Decorated Club Class 01 – Sr. Showmanship, 15 yrs. & older $25 Award. All clubs entered automatically. Announced at Class 02 – Intermediate Showmanship, 12-14 yr. end of Sheep Show. olds Club must fill out an online entry in order to be paid Class 03 – Young Showmanship 8-11 yr. olds. awards. **Overall Grand Showmanship. No Premiums. ***See Sweepstakes Showmanship requirements. Class 04- Clover Sprouts Walking Fleece Showmanship with WALKING FLEECE animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing their animal to the fair.
Class 05- Clover Sprouts Walking Fleece Showmanship Superintendents: Crystal Sovey, (586) 725-6506, email without animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) with [email protected]; and Kristy Richardson Hardy (810) exhibitor borrowing an animal from another exhibitor. 334- 7844 [email protected] Premiums: A=$3; B=$2; C=No Premiums. Judging: Monday at 2:00 p.m. DIVISION 1602 – WOOL BREEDS - Ewes Location: Beef Arena Class 06 – Aged Ewe – 2 yrs. and older Class 07 – Yearling Ewe – 1 year and under 2 Set Up: Friday from 6:00-8:30 p.m. years Class 08 – Ewe Lamb – under 1 year Check in: Sunday between 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. **Grand & Reserve Champion
See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care DIVISION 1603 – WOOL BREEDS - RAMS Agreement Class 10 – Ram Lamb – under 1 year of age **Grand & Reserve Champion Project Requirements 1. All lambs/sheep are required to have official DIVISION 1604 - WOOL BREEDS - WETHERS identification according to MDARD’s Exhibition Class 11 –Wether - 1 Year and older requirements for the current year. Class 12 – Wether Lamb – under one year 2. Grand Champion Showman will compete in **Grand & Reserve Champion Sheep for Sweepstakes Showmanship. 3. No rams over 1 year old allowed on fairgrounds. DIVISON 1607 – CLOVER SPROUTS BREEDING 4. Exhibitors are required to bring their own gate latches, hay feeders (no hay nets) and water buckets. STOCK Hay feeders & water buckets must be secured to the All Clover Sprout Breeding Stock shown in same fence with gate latches. Absolutely no feeding of hay or class regardless of sex of animal. grain on the ground. Grain feeders must be removed Class 15- Clover Sprouts Walking Fleece Breeding Stock with from pen by 10:00 a.m. animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is 5. Exhibitors must provide materials for their animal’s bringing their animal to the fair. pen(s) to prevent the horns on their animals from getting Class 16- Clover Sprouts Walking Fleece Breeding Stock stuck in the fencing and to prevent them from injuring without animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) with sheep in adjoining pens. exhibitor borrowing an animal from another exhibitor. 6. Straw bedding only. 7. Animals may be shown in a halter. 8. Showmanship attire: dark pants, collared shirt and protective footwear. Showmanship is
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 35 WALKING FLEECE CONTINUED 4. Exhibitors will be required to bring their own gate latches. 5. No bucks are allowed. (Exception made for dams DIVISION 1605 – BEST OF FLEECE ON HOOF nursing kids under 8 weeks of age. Dam MUST be Class 13 – All exhibitors may enter, only one exhibited in a class.) No companion animals are allowed. entry per exhibitor All goats must be exhibited in a class. **Overall Grand Champion Trophy 6. Limit of one goat per class. (EXCEPTION DAM AND DAUGHTER) The EXHIBITOR who is showing the CLUB AWARDS DAUGHTER is the exhibitor for the dam and daughter $25 Award for best decorated display, judged on class. Both the dam and daughter must be shown in cleanliness, decorations & educational display. their RESPECTIVE breed class. Decorations must be in place by 10:00 a.m. Monday of 7. Showmanship attire for all classes: white collared fair. shirt, white, black or khaki pants; protective footwear - regardless of breed being exhibited. All exhibitors must Club must fill out an online entry in order to be paid participate in showmanship. awards. 8. Exhibitors are required to bring their own equipment and milk stands. 9. Goats released Saturday at 11 p.m. Premiums will be withheld if exhibitor does not clean out pens and help with tear down Saturday night and Sunday morning. 10. Classes can be divided or combined at the Judge's or Superintendent’s discretion. 11. Dairy goats 2 and older that ARE NOT CURRENTLY IN MILK must be shown in Class 13- Dry Does and older. 12. There will not be a mandatory milk out for the show. 13. All water pails must be secured with a gate latch to the pen. 14. All grain must be stored in a goat proof tight lid container. 15. Each exhibitor is required to do 1 hour of barn duty. 16. Straw bedding only for goats. NO shavings. 17. Animals are to be shown by one exhibitor. No sharing of animals. 18. Hay feeders are required and are to be securely GOATS attached to the pen. ABSOLUTELY NO FEEDING OF Superintendents: Kristy Hardy (810) 334-7844, email HAY OR GRAIN ON THE GROUND AND NO HAY NETS. [email protected]; Crystal Sovey, (586) 405- 19. All dairy goat breeds will be shown together. 6553, email [email protected]; Emily Sovey 20. All grain feeders must be removed from pens by Judging: Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. 10:00am. Location: Beef Arena 21. All body shaving of goats is to be done at home. Touch Set up: Friday 6:00-8:30 p.m. ups may be done. You are responsible for cleaning up all hair. Check in: Sunday 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. 22. All goats are required to have official identification Premiums: A=$3; B=$2; C=No premiums. according to MDARD’s Exhibition Requirements for the
See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care current year. Agreement 23. Exhibitors must provide their own materials to keep small goats in their pen. Project Requirements: 24. Exhibitors with Pygmy, Angora Goats and Boer 1. All market goats must be weighed and tagged. Breeding Stock that have horns must provide materials for MARKET GOATS MUST HAVE BEEN BORN ON OR AFTER JAN. their animal pen(s) to prevent the horns on the animal 1ST OF THE CURRENT YEAR. Market goats must be owned from getting stuck in the fencing and to prevent them from by May 1st. injuring goats in adjoining pens. Dairy Goats and Market 2. Limit one (1) market goat per exhibitor, (may Goats are not allowed to have horns. No scurs over 1”. tag one alternate per family) tagged & exhibited. 25. All goats need to be castrated and dehorned and 3. All animals entering the fairgrounds will be subject to fully healed before the fair to be exhibited. No a health examination before unloading. See Livestock swelling, signs of decay, trauma, drainage, no Rules and Regulations. hanging, etc. allowed. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 36 DIVISION 1703 - MARKET GOATS GOATS CONTINUED Class 26 - Market Animal (45 lbs. and up) 26. All goats exhibited must be shown in a class Class 27 - Feeder Animal (44 lbs. and (excluding Class 15, 25, 39, 48, 64 and nursing kids under) under 8 weeks of age.) **Grand & Reserve Champion Market Goat 27. Showmanship goats MUST be shown in a breed or market class. RATE OF GAIN DIVISION 1701 – SHOWMANSHIP Rate of Gain, All projects entered automatically. First Showmanship judging information: Exhibitors entering the Place=$10 Award donated by Jr. Livestock Sale Goat Project Area must participate in Showmanship. Committee. Pygmy goat showmanship will be judged in accordance **Grand & Reserve Champion Market Goat with the National Pygmy Goat Association Scorecard. Dairy Goats and Market Goats will be judged in DIVISION 1704 - PYGMY GOATS & BOER GOATS accordance with the American Dairy Goat Association Class 31 - Doe 5 yrs. and older Scorecard. Class 32 - Doe 4 yrs. and under 5 yrs. Class 01 - Senior Showmanship, 15+ yrs. Class 33 - Doe 3 yrs. and under 4 yrs. Class 02 - Junior Showmanship 13 & 14 yrs. Old Class 34 - Doe 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs. Class 03 – Inter. Showmanship 11 & 12 yrs. old Class 35 – Doe 1 yr. and under 2 yrs. – freshened once. Class 04 - Youth Showmanship 8-10 yrs. Old **Grand & Reserve Senior Champions (No Premiums) Class 05 – First year showman – any age Class 40 – Junior Doe Kid (born bet. April 1 - April 30 **Overall Showmanship (Grand, Reserve and first current year) alternate picked.) Class 41 - Intermediate Doe Kid (born between March 1 – Class 06- Clover Sprouts Goat Showmanship with animal March 31 current year) (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing Class 42 - Senior Doe Kid (born between Jan. 1 – February their animal to the fair. 29 of current year) Class 07- Clover Sprouts Goat Showmanship without animal Class 43 – Junior Yearling (never freshened, born (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing an animal between June 1 –December 31 of last year) and not bringing one to the fair. Class 44 – Senior Yearling (never freshened, born between Jan. 1 – May 31 of last year. DIVISION 1702 - DAIRY GOATS: STANDARD & Class 45 - Senior Yearling, never freshened, 19 months - 2 years) NIGERIAN **Grand & Reserve Junior Champion (No Premiums) Class 08 - Milking Doe under 2 yrs. Class 48 - Dam and Daughter (one daughter and one dam) Class 09 - Milking Doe 2 yrs. and under 3 **Overall Grand & Reserve Champion (Sr. Doe and Jr. Doe) Class 10 - Milking Doe 3 yrs. and under 4 Class 11 - Milking Doe 4 yrs. and under 5 DIVISION 1705 - ANGORA GOATS Class 12 - Milking Doe 5 yrs. and older Class 55 - Aged Doe (over 2 Class 13 – Dry Does age 2 and older yrs.) Class 56 - Yearling Doe **Grand & Reserve Champion Senior Doe (All breeds) No Class 57 - Doe Kid (under 1 yr.) Premiums Class 58 - Wether (All ages) Class 15 - Best udder of show (ribbons only, no ** Overall Grand & Reserve Champion premiums) Class 16 - Junior Doe Kid (born April 1 – April 30 of DIVISION 1706 - COSTUME current year) Class 64 - Costume – Following Show, all ages, non- Class 17 - Intermediate Doe Kid (born between March 1st- competitive 31st, this year) Class 65 – Best Educational Display. Judged on cleanliness Class 18 - Senior Doe Kid (born Jan. 1-Feb. 28, this and educational content. $25 Award year) Class 66 – Best Decorated Display. $25 Award for Best Class 19 - Junior Yearling (born June 1 - Dec. 31, last Decorated Display. Judged on cleanliness and decorations. year) Decorations must be in place by 10:00 a.m. Monday of fair. Class 20 - Senior Yearling (born Jan. 1 - May 31, last Market will be judged separately. year) **Grand & Reserve Junior Champion Doe (All breeds) Club must fill out an online entry in order to be paid No Premiums awards. **Overall Grand and Reserve Champion from Sr. & Jr. Champions Class 25 - Dam and daughter (One daughter & one dam)
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 37 GOATS CONTINUED POULTRY DIVISION 1707 - PET WETHER Not for market goats Fancy Superintendent: Abigail Summers, (810)689-3820 Class 72 - Jr. Pet Wether (under 1 year) [email protected] Class 75 - Sr. Pet Wether (1 yr. and Market Bird Superintendents: Kay Smith, (810) 841-6053 over) email [email protected]; Melanie Mosher. **Grand & Reserve. Champion Wether Egg Production: Joe & Judy Blake (1st and 2nd place winners from Jr. Pet Wether and Sr. Pet Premiums: A=$2.50; B=$1.50; C=No Premiums Wether competing) Project Record Book/Poultry Science Premiums: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No Premiums. DIVISION 1708 – GOAT CLOVER SPROUTS Judging: All judging on Monday at 9:00 a.m. All Goats shown together regardless of Location: Poultry Barn breed/age/sex of goat. Set up: Friday at 6:30 p.m. Class 76- Clover Sprouts Goat Breeding with animal (ages 5- Check In: Sunday ONLY from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing their animal to the fair. See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Class 77- Clover Sprouts Goat Breeding without animal (ages Agreement Record Book: Required of all exhibitors of 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing an animal and market birds in order to show/sell and must be turned by not bringing one to the fair. July 1. Books available at the Fair Office, Website or 4-H Office. Proof of hatch dates must be stapled to the back BEST GOAT IN SHOW of the project record book. Best Goat in Show – Trophy Only (Grand Champion Winners from Dairy, Pygmy/Boer, Project Requirements Angora, and Pet Wether Class Competing.) 1. Exhibitors must be present during judging. 2. There is no limit on the number of entries. Except market classes, one entry per species, pending sufficient cage space. 3. Exhibitors must have feed and water containers that are un-spillable and hang on the cage. It is highly recommended that exhibitors use ½ gal plastic feed & water cups for turkeys, geese, market chicken pens and large breed ducks; 1 qt. or larger plastic feed & water cup for egg production and 1 pt. for bantam chicken and bantam ducks. See picture below: Available for purchase @ http://www.cutlersupply.com
*Feeders and waters NOT allowed: fountain waters of any kind, cut plastic cups, paper ice cream container, any container that cannot be made un-spillable and to hang from the cage. 4. Birds must be fed and watered at least twice per day. Cages must also be cleaned daily NO LATER THAN 10 A.M. 5. Birds must be bathed prior to coop in day. Birds found dirty or infested with parasites will not be allowed to enter. 6. Egg Production: An entry consists of a dozen eggs. Eggs should be brought to the Poultry Barn the day of judging with exhibitor tag attached. 7. Poultry Science: Exhibits should be brought to the Poultry Barn the day of judging. Exhibitors must be present for interview during judging.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 38 POULTRY CONTINUED POULTRY CONTINUED 8. Meat Production: Grand Champion and Reserve DIVISION 1801 - POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP Champion will be sold at the Junior Livestock Auction. All Class 01 – Senior Showmanship 15+ yrs. other meat pens may be sold through silent auction held Class 02– Junior Showmanship 12 - 14 Yrs. Old during Jr. Livestock Auction. Class 03 - Young Showmanship 11 & under 9. All market poultry exhibitors selling through Silent **Overall Showmanship, Grand/Reserve champion awarded, Auction are responsible for making sure their photo is taken if warranted. by noon on Monday, and included in auction display. Clean Class 04- Clover Sprouts Poultry Showmanship with animal up after auction and when market animals are shipped for (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing their processing is the responsibility of the exhibitor. animal to the fair. 10. All meat pens are required to bring a record book. Class 05- Clover Sprouts Poultry Showmanship without These are available from the Extension 4-H office or Fair animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing an Office. Project record books are to be turned in by July 1. animal and not bringing one to the fair. Proof of hatch date should be stapled to the back of the project record book. 11. Exhibitor must be present to weigh-in their birds and DIVISION 1802 - POULTRY RECORD BOOK - coop in their own birds. (MEAT BIRDS) 12. All exhibitors participating in market poultry projects Class 60 - Sr. Division, 15 & older will be responsible to sign up to work the silent auction Class 61 - Jr. Division, 12 - 14 years old wagon, poultry pick up table, and various other duties Class 62 - Young Division, 11 & under related to the livestock sale and processing and market Record books must include proof of hatch date. Receipt project birds. Failure to sign and fulfill duties will result in should be stapled to the back of the project book. Do not loss of awards, premiums and right to sell. use page protectors or folders. Report covers are 13. All exhibitors are responsible for own feed and water allowed. cups (see #3), feed and bedding (pine shavings ONLY, NO **Grand/Reserve Champion awarded, if warranted. CEDAR). 14. Judging for showmanship using one bird, any breed, DIVISION 1803 - POULTRY SCIENCE sex/age. Educational exhibit, display, poster or notebook or 15. Judges decisions are final. combination relating to poultry science. Exhibitors must be 16. Poultry exhibits check out Sunday at 8 A.M. SHARP present for interview during judging. 17. Some Classes may be combined, or split (if greater than Class 51 – Science - Sr. Division, 15 and older 10) Class 52 – Science - Jr. Division, 12 - 14 years old 18. Exhibition Poultry will be judged according to the Class 53 – Science - Young Division, 11 and American Poultry Association. under 19. All market exhibitors must be present (or have a **Grand/Reserve champion awarded, if warranted. representative present) when birds are picked up for processing, to help with loading and to collect your supplies DIVISION 1804 - EGG PRODUCTION CHICKENS and equipment. Co-Superintendents: Joe & Judy Blake 20. Poultry Association “Standard of Perfection” and the Egg Laying contest winners will be determined by APA/ABA Youth website is a good source of poultry number of eggs laid by Friday 5:00 pm. Ties will be educational information www.apa- broken by Sat. 12:00 noon. abayouthpoultryclub.org/. Class 15 - Hens-Two laying hens, any Standard breed 21. It is strongly recommended that exhibitors label supplies and equipment with their initials or name.
22. Sharing of club shirts for silent auction photos is DIVISION 1805 – EGGS prohibited. However, exhibitors are welcome to wear club Class 17 - 1 dozen eggs, uniform color and size - shirts for silent auction photos. Brown Class 18 – 1 dozen eggs, uniform color and size 23. All Exhibition Poultry must have a numbered leg band. - white Class 19 – 1 dozen eggs, uniform color and Can be purchased from Cutler’s Supply or online. Metal and size – any other color zip tie bands are not allowed. Class 20 - 1 dozen eggs, uniform color and size – any other (bantam or duck) **Grand/Reserve champion eggs, if warranted. DIVISION 1806 – MEAT PRODUCTION Proof of hatch date is required/staple to back of project record book to be turned in on July 1. Exhibitor must be present for judging.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 39 be sold on the live auction. All A-rated birds/carcasses will POULTRY CONTINUED be sold by silent auction with the birds returned for pick up Class 32 – Chickens-Three birds to a pen seven weeks of st by the poultry buyers. Consult website and/or Facebook age at show time (not to be hatched before May 31 .) page for specific dates and times. Entries limited to one pen. Class 33 – Ducks- Two birds to a pen, eight weeks of age DIVISION 1807 – POULTRY CLOVER SPROUTS at show time, heavy breeds only (not to be hatched BREEDING STOCK before May 24th) Entries limited to one pen. GEESE AND TURKEYS WILL BE SHOWN AND SOLD INDIVIDUALLY. EXHIBITORS MAY BRING EITHER ONE OF EACH All Clover Sprout Poultry shown in same class SEX OF BIRD OR TWO OF THE SAME SEX, BUT WILL BE JUDGED regardless of species/breed/age/sex of animal. INDIVIDUALLY. Class 40 - Clover Sprouts Poultry Breeding Stock with Class 34 – Geese- Goose: One bird, fourteen weeks of age animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is at show time, heavy breeds only (not to be hatched bringing their animal to the fair. Exhibitors can show in before April 12th). Poultry Showmanship also, sign up. Class 41- Clover Sprouts Poultry Breeding Stock without Class 35 - Geese- Gander: One bird, fourteen weeks of animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing age at show time, heavy breeds only (not to be hatched an animal and not bringing one to the fair. Exhibitors can before April 12th). show in Poultry Showmanship also, sign up. Class 36 – Turkey-Hen: One bird, sixteen weeks of age at show time (not to be hatched before March 29th). Class 37 – Turkey-Tom: One birds, sixteen weeks of DIVISION 1808 - GAME BIRDS age at show time (not to be hatched before March 29th). Class 38 - Pheasant Class 38 – Heritage Breed Chickens – Three birds to a pen Class 39 - Quail (not to be hatched before May 3rd). For eligible breeds Class 40 – Guinea see **Grand/Reserve champion game bird awarded, if https://livestockconservancy.org/index.php/heritage/ warranted. inte rnal/poultry-breeds Class 39 – Heritage Breed Ducks – Two birds to a pen. DIVISION 1810 - BANTAMS BREEDS (not to be hatched before April 19th.) For eligible breeds see (See listing below for the Class number for your particular https://livestockconservancy.org/index.php/heritage/ Bantam Breed). inte rnal/poultry-breeds Example: Division 1810, Class 2108A (Single Comb Clean **Grand/Reserve champions awarded, if warranted. Legged – Phoenix – Silver Cock) Example: Division 1810, Class 2017D (Game Bantam – ***Overall Grand Champion and Reserve Champion American Game – Blue Pullet) Market Poultry from Classes 32, 33, 34, 35 36 and 37 will A – Cock B – Hen be sold at live auction. All other blue ribbon market C – Cockrel D – Pullet poultry will sell in the silent auction. Class 2000 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Birchen Class 2001 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Black MARKET BIRDS EXHIBITED AT FAIR (PLAN A): Market birds will Class 2002 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Black Breasted Red be exhibited at the fair, judged at the fair, Grand & Reserve Class 2003 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Blue birds chosen and sold on the live auction. All A-rated birds Class 2004 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Blue Breasted Red Class 2005 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Brown Red not chosen for Grand or Reserve Champion will be sold by Class 2006 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Golden Duckwing silent auction. Birds will be removed from the fair to the Class 2007 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Lemon Blue processor and returned for pick up by the poultry buyers. Class 2008 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Red Pyle Class 2009 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Silver Blue Class 2010 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Silver Duckwing MARKET BIRDS NOT EXHIBITED AT FAIR (PLAN B): Provided Class 2011 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Splash that MDARD and/or Fair Board determines poultry cannot Class 2012 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – Wheaten be exhibited at the fair, this will be announced via the Fair’s Class 2013 – Modern Game Bantam – Modern Game – White website (www.stclaircounty4hfair.org) and Facebook page Class 2014 – Game Bantam – American Game – Birchen Class 2015 – Game Bantam – American Game – Black (St. Clair County 4-H and Youth Fair). The market poultry Class 2016 – Game Bantam – American Game – Black Breasted Red birds will be collected at a designated site (likely Kenockee Class 2017 – Game Bantam – American Game – Blue Township Park) by the processor prior to the beginning of Class 2018 – Game Bantam – American Game – Blue Red the fair (likely the Thursday prior to fair). With enough Class 2019 – Game Bantam – American Game – Brown Red notice from MDARD/Fair Board, birds will be judged on their Class 2020 – Game Bantam – American Game – Golden Duckwing Class 2021 – Game Bantam – American Game – Red Pyle carcasses at the processor to determine the Grand & Class 2022 – Game Bantam – American Game – Silver Duckwing Reserve Champion birds of each market class which will Class 2023 – Game Bantam – American Game – White
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 40 DIVISION 1810 - BANTAMS BREEDS DIVISION 1810 - BANTAMS BREEDS Class 2024 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Birchen Class 2093 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb White Class 2025 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Black Class 2094 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Minorca – Single Comb Black Class 2026 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Black Breasted Red Class 2095 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Minorca – Single Comb Buff Class 2027 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Black Tailed Buff Class 2096 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Minorca – Single Comb White Class 2028 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Blue Red Class 2097 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Naked Neck - Black Class 2029 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Blue Brassy Back Class 2098 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Naked Neck – Buff Class 2030 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Blue Breasted Red Class 2099 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Naked Neck – Red Class 2031 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Blue Golden Duckwing Class 2100 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Naked Neck, White Class 2032 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Blue Silver Duckwing Class 2101 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Nankin – Single Comb Class 2033 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Brassy Back Class 2102 – Single Comb Clean Legged – New Hampshire Class 2034 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Brown Red Class 2103 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - Black Class 2035 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Columbian Class 2104 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - Blue Class 2036 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Crele Class 2105 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - Buff Class 2037 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Cuckoo Class 2106 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - White Class 2038 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Fawn Silver Duckwing Class 2107 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Phoenix – Golden Class 2039 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Ginger Red Class 2108 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Phoenix – Silver Class 2040 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Golden Duckwing Class 2109 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Barred Class 2041 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Lemon Blue Class 2210 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Black Class 2042 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Mille Fleur Class 2111 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Black Frizzle Class 2043 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Quail Class 2112 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock - Blue Class 2044 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Red Pyle Class 2113 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock - Buff Class 2045 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Self Blue Class 2114 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock - Columbian Class 2046 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Silver Blue Class 2115 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock - Partridge Class 2047 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Silver Duckwing Class 2116 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Silver Penciled Class 2048 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Spangled Class 2117 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock - White Class 2049 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – Wheaten (male) Class 2118 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Naked Neck – Red Class 2050 – Game Bantam – Old English Game – White Class 2119 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Naked Neck - White Class 2051 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Ancona – Single Comb Class 2120 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Nankin – Single Comb Class 2052 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Andalusian - Blue Class 2121 – Single Comb Clean Legged – New Hampshire Class 2053 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Australorp - Black Class 2122 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - Black Class 2054 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Campine - Golden Class 2123 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - Blue Class 2055 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Campine - Silver Class 2124 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - Buff Class 2056 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Catalana - Buff Class 2125 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Orpington - White Class 2057 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Delaware Class 2126 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Phoenix – Golden Class 2058 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dorking - Colored Class 2127 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Phoenix – Silver Class 2059 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dorking – Silver Gray Class 2128 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Barred Class 2060 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dutch - Black Class 2129 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Black Class 2061 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dutch – Blue Cream Light Brown Class 2130 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Black Frizzle Class 2062 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dutch – Blue Light Brown Class 2131 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Blue Class 2063 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dutch – Cream Light Brown Class 2132 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Buff Class 2064 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dutch – Light Brown Class 2133 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Columbian Class 2065 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Dutch - Silver Class 2134 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Partridge Class 2066 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Holland - Barred Class 2135 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – Silver Penciled Class 2067 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Holland – White Class 2136 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Plymouth Rock – White Class 2068 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese - Barred Class 2137 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Rhode Island Red – Single Comb Class 2069 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese - Black Class 2138 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Serama - White Class 2070 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese – Black Tailed Buff Class 2139 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Spanish – White Faced Black Class 2071 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese – Black Tailed White Class 2140 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Sussex - Light Class 2072 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese – Brown Red Class 2141 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Sussex - Red Class 2073 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese – Gray (Birchen) Class 2142 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Sussex - Speckled Class 2074– Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese - Mottled Class 2143 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Welsumer - Partridge Class 2075 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese - Wheaten Class 2144 – Rose Comb Clean Legged - Ancona – Rose Comb Class 2076 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Japanese - White Class 2145 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers - Black Class 2077 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Java – Black Class 2146 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers - Blue Class 2078 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Java - Mottled Class 2147 – S Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers - Cuckoo Class 2079 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Jersey – Giant Black Class 2148 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers – Mille Fleur Class 2080 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Jersey – Giant White Class 2149 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers - Mottled Class 2081 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Lakenvelder Class 2150 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers - Porcelian Class 2082 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Lamona - White Class 2151 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers - Quail Class 2083 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Barred Class 2152 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Belgian Bearded d’Anvers – Self Blue Class 2084 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Black Class 2153 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Dominique Class 2085 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Black Tailed Red Class 2154 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Dorking – Rose Comb White Class 2086 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Buff Class 2155 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Hamburg - Black Class 2087 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Columbian Class 2156 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Hamburg – Golden Penciled Class 2088 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Dark Brown Class 2157 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Hamburg – Golden Spangled Class 2089 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Golden Class 2158 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Hamburg – Silver Penciled Class 2090 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Light Brown Class 2159 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Hamburg – Silver Spangled Class 2091 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Red Class 2160 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Hamburg - White Class 2092 – Single Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Single Comb Silver Class 2161 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Rose Comb Buff
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 41 DIVISION 1810 - BANTAMS BREEDS DIVISION 1810 - BANTAMS BREEDS Class 2162 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Rose Comb Dark Class 2231 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana - Black Class 2163 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Rose Comb Light Brown Class 2232 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana – Blue Class 2164 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Rose Comb Silver Class 2233 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana – Blue Wheaten Class 2165 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Leghorn – Rose Comb White Class 2234 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana – Brown Red Class 2166 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Minorca – Rose Comb Black Class 2235 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana – Buff Class 2167 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Minorca – Rose Comb White Class 2236 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana –Silver Class 2168 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Nankin – Rose Comb Class 2237 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana - Wheaten Class 2169 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Redcap Class 2238 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Ameraucana – White Class 2170 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Rhode Island Red – Rose Comb Class 2239 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Araucana - Black Class 2171 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Rhode Island White – Rose Comb Class 2240 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Araucana – Black Breasted Red Class 2172 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Rosecomb - Black Class 2241 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Araucana – Black Breasted Red Class 2173 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Rosecomb - Blue Class 2242 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Araucana – Golden Duckwing Class 2174 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Rosecomb - White Class 2243 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Araucana – Silver Duckwing Class 2175 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Sebright - Golden Class 2244 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Araucana – White Class 2176 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Sebright - Silver Class 2245 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Buckeye Class 2177 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte - Black Class 2246 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Chantecler - Partridge Class 2178 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte – Blue Class 2247 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Chantecler – White Class 2179 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte - Bluff Class 2248 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish - Black Class 2180 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte – Buff Columbian Class 2249 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish – Blue Laced Red Class 2181 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte - Columbian Class 2250 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish - Buff Class 2182 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte – Golden Laced Class 2251 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish - Dark Class 2183 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte - Partridge Class 2252 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish - Mottled Class 2184 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte – Silver Laced Class 2253 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish - Spangled Class 2185 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte – Silver Penciled Class 2254 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish - White Class 2186 – Rose Comb Clean Legged – Wyandotte - White Class 2255 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cornish – White Laced Red Class 2187 – Feather Legged – Belgain Bearded D’Uccle - Bearded Black Class 2256 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Crevecoeur - Black Class 2188 – Feather Legged – Belgain Bearded D’Uccle – Bearded Golden Class 2257 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cubalaya - Black Class 2189 – Feather Legged – Belgain Bearded D’Uccle – Bearded Mille Fleur Class 2258 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Cubalaya – Black Breasted Red Class 2190 – Feather Legged – Belgain Bearded D’Uccle – Bearded Mottled Class 2259 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Subalaya - White Class 2191 – Feather Legged – Belgain Bearded D’Uccle – Bearded Porcelain Class 2260 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Houdan - Mottled Class 2192 – Feather Legged – Belgain Bearded D’Uccle – Bearded Self Blue Class 2261 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Houdan - White Class 2193 – Feather Legged – Booted-Non-Bearded White Class 2262 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Houdan - Black Class 2194 – Feather Legged – Booted-Non-Bearded Porcelain Class 2263 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Malay - Black Class 2195 – Feather Legged – Booted-Non-Bearded Self Blue Class 2264 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Malay – Black Breasted Red Class 2196 – Feather Legged – Brahma - Buff Class 2265 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Malay – Red Pyle Class 2197 – Feather Legged – Brahma - Dark Class 2266 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Malay - Spangled Class 2198 – Feather Legged – Brahma - Light Class 2267 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Malay - Wheaten Class 2199 – Feather Legged – Cochin Barred Class 2268 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Malay - White Class 2200 – Feather Legged – Cochin - Birchen Class 2269 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Bearded Buff Laced Class 2201 – Feather Legged – Cochin - Black Class 2270 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Bearded Golden Class 2202 – Feather Legged – Cochin - Blue Class 2271 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Bearded Silver Class 2203 – Feather Legged – Cochin – Brown Red Class 2272 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Bearded White Class 2204 – Feather Legged – Cochin - Buff Class 2273 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Non-Bearded Buff Laced Class 2205 – Feather Legged – Cochin - Columbian Class 2274 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Non- Bearded Golden Class 2206 – Feather Legged – Cochin – Golden Laced Class 2275 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Non-Bearded Silver Class 2207 – Feather Legged – Cochin - Mottled Class 2276 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Non-Bearded White Class 2208 – Feather Legged – Cochin – Partridge Class 2277 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Polish – Non-Bearded White Crested Class 2209 – Feather Legged – Cochin – Red Class 2278 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Shamo - Black Class 2210 – Feather Legged – Cochin – Silver Laced Class 2279 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Shamo - Dark Class 2211 – Feather Legged – Cochin – White Class 2280 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Sicilian - Buttercup Class 2212 – Feather Legged – Faverolles – Salmon Class 2281 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Sumatra - Black Class 2213 – Feather Legged – Faverolles - White Class 2282 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Sumatra - Blue Class 2214 – Feather Legged – Langshan - Black Class 2283 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Yokohama – Red Shoulder Class 2215 – Feather Legged – Langshan - Blue Class 2284 – All Other Comb Clean Legged – Yokohama - White Class 2216 – Feather Legged – Langshan - White Class 2217 – Feather Legged – Silkie – Bearded Black DIVISION 1811 - STANDARD BREEDS Class 2218 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Bearded Blue Class 2219 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Bearded Buff (See listing below for the Class number for your particular Class 2220 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Bearded Gray Standard Breed). Class 2221 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Bearded Partridge Example: Division 1811, Class 3000A– (American – Buckeye Cock) Class 2222 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Bearded Splash Example: Division 1811, Class 3038C – (Asiatic – Cochin – Blue Cockrel) Class 2223 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Bearded White Class 2224 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Non-Bearded Black A – Cock Class 2225 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Non-Bearded Blue B – Hen Class 2226 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Non-Bearded Buff C – Cockrel Class 2227 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Non-Bearded Gray D - Pullet Class 2228 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Non-Bearded Partridge Class 3000 – American - Buckeye Class 2229 – Feather Legged – SIlkie – Non-Bearded White Class 3001 – American – Chantecler - Partridge Class 2230 – Feather Legged – Sultan - White Class 3002 – American – Chantecler - White
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 42 DIVISION 1811 - STANDARD BREEDS DIVISION 1811 - STANDARD BREEDS Class 3003 – American – Delaware Class 3072 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb Light Brown Class 3004 – American – Dominque Class 3073 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb Silver Class 3005 – American – Holland - Barred Class 3074 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb White Class 3006 – American – Holland - White Class 3075 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb Black Class 3007 – American – Java - Black Class 3076 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Black Tailed Red Class 3008 – American – Java - Mottled Class 3077 – Mediterranean – Leghorn - Single Comb Buff Class 3009 – American – Jersey – Giant Black Class 3078 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Columbian Class 3010 – American – Jersey – Giant Blue Class 3079 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Dark Brown Class 3011 – American – Jersey – Giant White Class 3080 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Golden Class 3012 – American – Lamona - White Class 3081 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Light Brown Class 3013 – American – New Hampshire Class 3082 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Red Class 3014 – American – Plymouth Rock - Barred Class 3083 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb Silver Class 3015 – American – Plymouth Rock - Blue Class 3084 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Single Comb White Class 3016 – American – Plymouth Rock - Buff Class 3085 – Mediterranean – Minorca – Rose Comb Black Class 3017 – American – Plymouth Rock – Columbian Class 3086 – Mediterranean – Minorca – Rose Comb White Class 3018 – American – Plymouth Rock – Partridge Class 3087 – Mediterranean – Minorca – Single Comb Black Class 3019 – American – Plymouth Rock – Silver Penciled Class 3088 – Mediterranean – Minorca – Single Comb Buff Class 3020 – American – Plymouth Rock – White Class 3089 – Mediterranean – Minorca –Single Comb White Class 3021 – American – Rhode Island – Red Rose Comb Class 3090 – Mediterranean – Sicilian - Buttercup Class 3022 – American – Rhode Island – Red Single Comb Class 3091 – Mediterranean – Spanish – White Faced Black Class 3023 – American – Rhode Island – White Rose Comb Class 3092 – Continental – Barnevelder - Partridge Class 3024 – American – Wyandotte - Black Class 3093 – Continental – Campine - Golden Class 3025 – American – Wyandotte - Blue Class 3094 – Continental – Campine - Silver Class 3026 – American – Wyandotte - Buff Class 3095 – Continental – Crevecoeur - Black Class 3027 – American – Wyandotte - Columbian Class 3096 – Continental – Faverolles - Salmon Class 3028 – American – Wyandotte – Golden Laced Class 3097 – Continental – Faverolles - White Class 3029 – American – Wyandotte – Partridge Class 3098 – Continental – Hamburg - Black Class 3030 – American – Wyandotte – Silver Laced Class 3099 – Continental – Hamburg – Golden Penciled Class 3031 – American – Wyandotte – Silver Penciled Class 3100 – Continental – Hamburg – Golden Spangled Class 3032 – American – Wyandotte – White Class 3101 – Continental – Hamburg – Silver Penciled Class 3033 – Asiatic – Brahma - Buff Class 3102 – Continental – Hamburg – Silver Spangled Class 3034 – Asiatic – Brahma - Dark Class 3103 – Continental – Hamburg – White Class 3035 – Asiatic – Brahma – Light Class 3104 – Continental – Houdan - Mottled Class 3036 – Asiatic – Cochin - Barred Class 3105 – Continental – Houdan – White Class 3037 – Asiatic – Cochin - Black Class 3106 – Continental – La Fleche - Black Class 3038 – Asiatic – Cochin - Blue Class 3107 – Continental –Lakenvelder Class 3039 – Asiatic – Cochin – Brown Class 3108 – Continental – Marans – Black Copper Class 3040 – Asiatic – Cochin – Buff Class 3109 – Continental – Marans - Wheaten Class 3041 – Asiatic – Cochin – Golden Laced Class 3110 – Continental – Polish – Bearded Buff Laced Class 3042 – Asiatic – Cochin – Partridge Class 3111 – Continental – Polish – Bearded Golden Class 3043 – Asiatic – Cochin – Silver Laced Class 3112 – Continental – Polish – Bearded Silver Class 3044 – Asiatic – Cochin – White Class 3113 – Continental – Polish – Bearded White Class 3045 – Asiatic – Langshan - Black Class 3114 – Continental – Polish – Non-Bearded Black Crested Class 3046 – Asiatic – Langshan - Blue Class 3115 – Continental – Polish – Non-Bearded Buff Laced Class 3047 – Asiatic – Langshan – White Class 3116 – Continental – Polish – Non-Bearded Golden Class 3048 – English – Australorp - Black Class 3117 – Continental – Polish – Non-Bearded Silver Class 3049 – English – Cornish – Buff Class 3118 – Continental – Polish – Non-Bearded White Class 3050 – English – Cornish – Dark Class 3119 – Continental – Polish – Non-Bearded White Crested Class 3051 – English – Cornish – White Class 3121 – Continental - Welsumer Class 3052 – English – Cornish – White Laced Red Class 3122 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Black Class 3053 – English – Dorking - Colored Class 3123 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Blue Class 3054 – English – Dorking - Red Class 3124 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Blue Wheaten Class 3055 – English – Dorking – Silver Gray Class 3125 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Brown Red Class 3056 – English – Dorking - White Class 3126 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Buff Class 3057 – English – Orpington - Black Class 3127 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Silver Class 3058 – English – Orpington - Blue Class 3128 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – Wheaten Class 3059 – English – Orpington - Buff Class 3129 – All Other Standard Breeds – Ameraucana – White Class 3060 – English – Orpington - White Class 3130 – All Other Standard Breeds – Araucana – Black Class 3061 – English – Redcap Class 3131 – All Other Standard Breeds – Araucana – Black Breasted Red Class 3062 – English – Sussex - Light Class 3132 – All Other Standard Breeds – Araucana – Golden Duckwing Class 3063 – English – Sussex - Red Class 3133 – All Other Standard Breeds – Araucana – Silver Duckwing Class 3064 – English – Sussex - Speckled Class 3134 – All Other Standard Breeds – Araucana – White Class 3065 – Mediterranean – Ancona – Rose Comb Class 3135 – All Other Standard Breeds – Aseel – Black Breasted Red Class 3066 – Mediterranean – Ancona – Single Comb Class 3136 – All Other Standard Breeds – Aseel - Dark Class 3067 – Mediterranean – Andalusian - Blue Class 3137 – All Other Standard Breeds – Aseel - Spangled Class 3068 – Mediterranean – Catalanas - Buff Class 3138 – All Other Standard Breeds – Aseel - Wheaten Class 3069 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb Black Class 3139 – All Other Standard Breeds – Aseel - White Class 3070 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb Buff Class 3140 – All Other Standard Breeds – Cubalaya - Black Class 3071 – Mediterranean – Leghorn – Rose Comb Dark Brown Class 3141 – All Other Standard Breeds – Cubalaya – Black Breasted Red
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 43 DIVISION 1811 - STANDARD BREEDS DIVISION 1814 – SHOW DUCKS Class 3142 – All Other Standard Breeds – Cubalaya - White Class 108 – Bantam Duck – East Indie - Black Class 3143 – All Other Standard Breeds – Malay – Black Class 109 – Bantam Duck – Mallard - Gray Class 3144 – All Other Standard Breeds – Malay – Black Breasted Red Class 110 – Bantam Duck – Mallard - Snowy Class 3145 – All Other Standard Breeds – Malay – Red Pyle Class 111 – Light Duck – Campbell - Khaki Class 3146 – All Other Standard Breeds – Malay - Spangled Class 112 – Light Duck – Magpie – Black & White Class 3147 – All Other Standard Breeds – Malay - Wheaten Class 113 – Light Duck – Magpie – Blue & White Class 3148 – All Other Standard Breeds – Malay - White Class 114 – Light Duck – Runner – Black Class 3149 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game - Birchen Class 115 – Light Duck – Runner - Buff Class 3150 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game - Black Class 116 – Light Duck – Runner - Chocolate Class 3151 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game – Black Breasted Red Class 117 – Light Duck – Runner – Cumberland Blue Class 3152 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game – Brown Red Class 118 – Light Duck – Runner – Fawn & White Class 3153 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game – Golden Duckwing Class 119 – Light Duck – Runner - Gray Class 3154 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game – Red Pyle Class 120 – Light Duck – Runner - Penciled Class 3155 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game – Silver Duckwing Class 121 – Light Duck – Runner – W hite Class 3156 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game - Wheaten Class 122 – Light Duck – Welsh Harlequin - Silver Class 3157 – All Other Standard Breeds – Modern Game - White Class 123 – Medium Duck - Buff Class 3158 – All Other Standard Breeds – Naked Neck - Black Class 124 – Medium Duck – Cayuga - Black Class 3159 – All Other Standard Breeds – Naked Neck - Buff Class 125 – Medium Duck – Crested - Black Class 3160 – All Other Standard Breeds – Naked Neck - Red Class 126 – Medium Duck – Crested - Blue Class 3161 – All Other Standard Breeds – Naked Neck - White Class 127 – Medium Duck – Swedish – Blue Class 3162 – All Other Standard Breeds –Old English Game - Black Class 128 – Heavy Duck – Appleyard - Silver Class 3163 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Black Breasted Red Class 129 – Heavy Duck - Aylesbury - White Class 3164 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Blue Breasted Red Class 130 – Heavy Duck – Muscovy - Black Class 3165 – All Other Standard Breeds–Old English Game–Blue Golden Duckwing Class 131 – Heavy Duck – Muscovy - Blue Class 3166 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Blue Silver Duckwing Class 132 – Heavy Duck – Muscovy - Chocolate Class 3167 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Brown Red Class 133 – Heavy Duck – Muscovy - White Class 3168 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Crele Class 134 – Heavy Duck – Pekin - White Class 3169 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Golden Duckwing Class 135 – Heavy Duck – Rouen - Gray Class 3170 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Lemon Blue Class 136 – Heavy Duck - Saxony Class 3171 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Red Pyle Class 3172 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Self Blue Class 3173 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Silver Duckwing Class 3174 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – Spangled DIVISION 1815 – SHOW GEESE Class 3175 – All Other Standard Breeds – Old English Game – White (See listing below for the Class number for your particular Show Geese Class 3176 – All Other Standard Breeds – Phoenix - Golden Breed). Class 3177 – All Other Standard Breeds – Phoenix - Silver Example: Division 1815, Class 213B (Heavy Goose – Toulouse – Buff Class 3178 – All Other Standard Breeds – Shamo - Black Goose) Class 3179 – All Other Standard Breeds – Shamo – Black Breasted Red Example: Division 1815, Class 201C (Light Goose – Chinese – White Class 3180 – All Other Standard Breeds – Shamo - Dark Young Gander) Class 3181 – All Other Standard Breeds – Shamo - Wheaten Class 3182 – All Other Standard Breeds – Sultan - White A – Gander Class 3183 – All Other Standard Breeds – Sumatra - Black B – Goose Class 3184 – All Other Standard Breeds – Sumatra - Blue C – Young Gander Class 3185 – All Other Standard Breeds – Yokohama – Red Shoulder D – Young Goose Class 3186 – All Other Standard Breeds – Yokohama - White DIVISION 1815 – SHOW GEESE Class 200 – Light Goose – Chinese - Brown DIVISION 1814 – SHOW DUCKS Class 201 – Light Goose – Chinese - White Class 202 – Light Goose – Egyptian - Brown (See listing below for the Class number for your particular Show Duck Class 203 – Light Goose – Tufted Roman - White Breed). Class 204 – Medium Goose – American Buff - Buff Example: Division 1814, Class 104B – (Bantam Duck – Call – Gray Duck) Class 205 – Medium Goose – Pilgrim – Sex - Linked Example: Division 1814, Class 123C – (Medium Duck – Buff Young Class 206 – Medium Goose – Pomeranian – Buff Saddleback Drake) Class 207 – Medium Goose – Pomeranian – Gray Saddleback A – Drake Class 208 – Medium Goose – Sebastopol - White Class 209 – Medium Goose – Steinbacher - Blue B – Duck Class 210 – Heavy Goose – African - Brown C – Young Drake Class 211 – Heavy Goose – African - White D – Young Duck Class 212 – Heavy Goose – Embden - Whtie Class 213 – Heavy Goose – Toulouse - Buff Class 100 – Bantam Duck - Blue Bibbed Class 214 – Heavy Goose – Toulouse - Gray Class 101 – Bantam Duck – Call - Buff Class 102 – Bantam Duck – Call - Butterscotch Class 103 – Bantam Duck – Call - Chocolate Class 104 – Bantam Duck – Call - Gray Class 105 – Bantam Duck – Call - Pastel Class 106 – Bantam Duck – Call - Snowy Class 107 – Bantam Duck – Call - White
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 44 DIVISION 1816 – SHOW TURKEY 3. There is no limit on number of entries. Note: follow class (See listing below for the Class number for your particular Show Turkey guidelines. Breed). 4. Exhibitors must have feed & water containers that are Example: Division 1816, Class 301A (Turkey – Black Tom) non- spillable hung or fastened to the cage. Example: Division 1816, Class 306D (Class 306 – Turkey – Slate Young 5. Birds must be fed and watered at least twice per day. Hen) Cages must also be cleaned daily. A – Tom 6. Birds should be dusted with commercial poultry dusting B – Hen powder before the Fair. Birds found to be infested with C – Young Tom mites, dirty, etc, will not be allowed to enter. D – Young Hen 7. All pigeons must be clean to enter. 8. Pigeon exhibits check out same as poultry. Class 300 – Turkey – Beltsville Small White Class 301 – Turkey – Black Class 302 – Turkey – Bourbon Red DIVISION 1901 - PIGEONS - BREED Class 303 – Turkey – Bronze Class 01 - Utility - One bird in respective breed (Example: Class 304 – Turkey – Narragansett King, Runt Strasser, etc.) Note: All breeds shown together. Class 305 – Turkey - Royal Palm Class 306 – Turkey – Slate Class 02 - Fancy - One bird in respective breed (Example: Class 307 – Turkey – White Holland Fantail, Pouter's, Modena, etc.) Note: All breeds shown together. DIVISION 1817 - CLUB DISPLAY Class 03 - Flying - One bird in respective breed (Example: Class 300 - Club displays Homer Rollers, Tipplers, etc.) Note: All breeds shown Club must complete online entry to enter this Class. together. Displays will be judged and awards given. $25 Award. **Grand/Reserve Champion Pigeon awarded, if warranted or Honorable Mention. Class 04- Clover Sprouts Pigeon with animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing an animal to the fair. Class 05- Clover Sprouts Pigeon without animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) with exhibitor borrowing an animal from another exhibitor.
DIVISION 1902 - PIGEON SCIENCE Educational exhibit, display, poster or notebook or combination relating to poultry or pigeon science. Exhibitors must be present for interview during judging. Class 06 - Senior Division 15 & older Class 07 – Junior Division 12-14 yrs. old Class 08 - Young Division, 11 &
under Grand/Reserve Champion, if
warranted
PIGEONS Superintendent: Betty Stephens, (810) 765-5953 (Pigeons only) Premiums: A=$2.50; B=$1.50; C=No Premiums Pigeon Science Premium: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No Premiums. Judging: Monday at 9:00 a.m. Location: Poultry Barn Set up: Friday at 6:30 p.m. Check In: Sunday ONLY from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Agreement
Project Requirements 1. Exhibitors can sign up for Poultry Showmanship. 2. Exhibitors must be present to be interviewed during judging in order to be eligible for Grand/Reserve. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 45 RABBITS RABBITS CONTINUED Superintendent: Rob & Cathie Usakowski, (810) 637-1537 each, and cared for by the exhibitor in that time. Does must be Assistant Superintendent Market Rabbits: Laura Reckker (810) bred 100 days or less before judging. Meat pen must be of the 434-2939 and Jessica Usakowski (810) 300-5885. same breed and variety, and as identical as possible. Grand & Assistant Superintendent Showmanship: Ashleigh Usakowski Reserve meat pens will be sold at the livestock auction. Pens Assistant for Fun Classes: Gwyn Glombowski receiving A ratings are eligible to sell in the small animal silent Premiums: A=$2.50; B=$1.50; C= No premiums auction on Thursday. Notation must be made in the record books Rabbit Science/Record Book Premiums: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No at check-in if a member does not wish their pen sold if it receives premiums. an A rating. Those not wishing to sell their pens must tell the clerk at check-in. Judging: Rabbit Science, Monday at 2:30 p.m. 12. Fryer Class rabbits are not to be over 69 days of age, Location: Rabbit Barn minimum weight of 3.5 lbs. each, maximum weight of 5lbs. each. Showmanship: Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. in Rabbit Barn Fryer rabbits must be cared for by exhibitor. A single fryer rabbit Breeding Stock & Market Class: Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. cannot be shown in the meat pen. A fryer rabbit must be a Fun Classes: Thursday at 11:00 a.m. for Costume Class in Rabbit commercial breed, and of any variety. Does must be bred 100 Barn. days or less before judging. Grand & Reserve fryers will be sold Scavenger Hunt: Friday 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. at the livestock auction. Fryers receiving A ratings are eligible to Adult Showmanship: Friday at 11:00 a.m. sell in the small animal silent auction on Thursday. Notation must Set Up: Saturday prior to fair at 11:00 a.m. be made in the record books at check-in if a member does not Check In: Sunday, between 2 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. wish their fryer sold if it receives an A rating. Those not wishing to sell their fryer must tell the clerk at check-in. See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Agreement 13. Roaster Class: All rabbits entered in this class must be under six months of age. Minimum weight is 5.5 lbs. each, Record Book: Required of all exhibitors in order to show/sell and maximum weight at 9 lbs. Grand & Reserve roasters will be sold must be turned in to the Fair Office or 4-H Office by July 1. Books at the livestock auction. Roasters receiving A ratings are eligible available at the Fair Office, Website or 4-H office. to sell in the small animal silent auction on Thursday. Notation must be made in the record books at check-in if a member does ** Animals leaving before release time will forfeit all premiums not wish their roaster sold if it receives an A rating. Those not except for #9 below and market animals sent out for processing. wishing to sell their roaster must tell the clerk at check-in. 14. Stewer Class: All rabbits entered in this class must be six Project Requirements months of age and over. Minimum weight is 8 lbs. Grand & 1. All rabbits/cavies must be owned by the 4-Her exhibiting Reserve stewers will be sold at the livestock auction. Stewers them by May 1st of the current year. For those rabbits/cavies receiving A ratings are eligible to sell in the small animal silent under the age of 69 days the doe/sow kindling the litter must be auction on Thursday. Notation must be made in the record books owned by the 4-Her by May 1st of the current year. at check-in if a member does not wish their stewer sold if it 2. Entry fee of $2.00 per will be due at time of check in. receives an A rating. Those not wishing to sell their stewer must 3. Bedding and pellets will be provided for the week of the fair. tell the clerk at check-in. 4. Exhibitors must fit, show and take care of their own 15. Any rabbit/cavy that is used as a showmanship rabbit/cavy animals at the fair. must be owned by the exhibitor and must be shown in their 5. Those exhibiting will be limited to two entries per class. breed class unless okayed by the Superintendent. Superintendent may need to limit total entries per exhibitor 16. A Best of Breed ribbon will be awarded in each breed based on barn capacity. division if warranted by the judge. Small Best of Breed trophies 6. All rabbits must have a legible and permanent ear marking in will be awarded to the breeds with three or more entries their left ear at the time of check-in. Cavy must have the (excluding Class 1224). required ear tag at the time of check-in. 17. A Best of Variety & Best Opposite of Variety will be 7. Rabbits/Cavy will be judged by A.R.B.A. standards, except selected in each breed variety. From those variety winners a best the Mixed Breed Class. and best opposite sex of breed will be chosen. A Best of Breed 8. No breeding of show rabbits/cavies at the County Park and Best Opposite Sex of breed will be selected in each breed. during Fair. These selections will determine which animal will represent 9. The superintendent may request that any rabbit/cavy their breed in the championship classes. showing signs of illness or disease be removed from the County 18. All rabbit/cavy exhibitors are responsible for set up and Park as soon as it is possible to prevent spread of illness. clean up fair week. Set up will be on Sat. before the fair at 11 a.m. 10. No locks allowed on cages. 19. Rabbits must be removed from barn between 8 - 9:30 a.m. 11. Meat pens or rabbits are not to be over 69 days of age, Sunday morning. However, any rabbits found leaving the minimum weight of 3.5 lbs. each, maximum weight of 5 lbs. barn/fairgrounds before 8 a.m. Sunday will lose their rabbit
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 46 RABBITS CONTINUED Class 02- Clover Sprouts Rabbit Breeding Stock without animal premiums. Cavies must be removed from the barn at the (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing an animal conclusion of the show on Tuesday. and not bringing one to the fair. 20. Barn duty is required for all rabbit/cavy clubs & independent rabbit/cavy exhibitors. Each is asked to sign up for a specific time during fair week on the board posted near the judging tables. A listing of what is expected of those on duty will be posted in the same location. DIVISION 2002 – BREEDING STOCK 21. Each exhibitor must submit an online registration to (See listing below for the Class number for your particular register for cage space and sizes by July 1. Members may be breed). restricted to a maximum number of cages, depending upon the Example: Division 2002, Class 1170B (Mini Rex Black, Sr. Doe) number of entries and the number of available cages as Example: Division 2002, Class 1142E (Lilac Standard, Jr. Buck) determined by the Superintendent based on cage reservation A - Senior Buck, 6 months of age and over numbers. Club leaders should contact the Superintendent by B - Senior Doe, 6 months of age and over July 1 to verify club cage counts. C - Intermediate Buck, 6-8 months of age (Commercial Breeds 22. Entry Form Help for Breed Classes: There is no department only) number, only Division and Class. For Breed Class the Division is D - Intermediate Doe, 6-8 months of age (Commercial Breeds 2202. The Class number is the breed of the rabbit. Please list the only) Class Number (breed) with an A, B, C, D, E or F after the Class E - Junior Buck, under 6 months of age number. A is a Sr. Buck; B is a Sr. Doe; C is a 6-8 Buck; D is a 6-8 F - Junior Doe, under 6 months of age Doe; E is a Jr. Buck and F is a Jr. Doe. Also, list your showmanship, **Grand & Reserve Commercial Breeds (6 classes). No progeny, fun classes, etc. Premiums. 23. All rabbits/cavies must meet the minimum weight **Grand & Reserve Fancy Breeds (4 classes). No Premiums. requirements for their breed to be shown. **Overall Best of Show Rabbit
DIVISION 2001 - RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP CLASS RABBIT BREED/VARIETY Showman will be judged by the “4-H Rabbit Fitting & Class 1000 - American Fuzzy Lop Broken Showing Member Guide” (4H1268) Class 1002 - American Fuzzy Lop Solid Pattern Class 01 – Novice – 8 to 10 yrs. old Class 1004 - American Blue Class 02 – Young - 11 and 12 yrs. old Class 1006 - American Sable Standard Class 03 – Intermediate - 13 and 14 yrs. old Class 1008 - American White Class 04 – Junior - 15 and 16 yrs. old Class 1010 - Angora English Colored Class 05 – Senior - 17 yrs. and older Class 1012 - Angora English White **Overall Showmanship (Grand/Reserve Champion & 1st Class 1014 - Angora French Colored Alternate) Class 1016 - Angora French White Class 06- Clover Sprouts Rabbit Showmanship with animal (ages Class 1018 - Angora Giant White 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing their animal to Class 1020 - Angora Satin Colored the fair. Class 1021 - Argente Brun - Standard Class 07- Clover Sprouts Rabbit Showmanship without animal Class 1022 - Belgian Hare Standard (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing an animal and Class 1024- Beveren Black not bringing one to the fair. Class 1026- Beveren Blue Class 1028- Beveren White 1. There will be three judges for showmanship. They will judge Class 1030- Brittania Petit -- Broken three different classes simultaneously, when either of them has Class 1032- Brittannia Petite - Blue Eyed White completed their class they will move to the next available age Class 1034- Brittannia Petite Black division. Class 1036- Brittannia Petite Black Otter 2. Overall Grand and Overall Reserve Champion and 1st Class 1038- Brittannia Petite Chest Agouti Alternate will be picked. The top two showmen will compete in Class 1040- Brittannia Petite Ruby Eyed White Sweepstakes Showmanship on Saturday. Class 1042- Brittannia Petite Sable Marten Class 1044- Californian Standard DIVISION 2002 – CLOVER SPROUT BREEDING STOCK Class 1046- Champage D'Argent Standard All Clover Sprout Rabbit Breeding Stock will be shown in Class 1048- Checkered Giant Black same class regardless of breed/age/sex of rabbit. Class 1050- Checkered Giant Blue Class 01- Clover Sprouts Rabbit Breeding Stock with animal Class 1052- Chinchilla American Standard (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing their animal to the fair.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 47 CLASS RABBIT BREED/VARIETY CLASS RABBIT BREED/VARIETY Class 1054- Chinchilla Giant Standard Class 1150- Lop (English) Solid Class 1056- Chinchilla Standard Class 1152- Lop (French) Broken Class 1058- Cinnamon Standard Class 1154- Lop (French) Solid Class 1060- Cream D'Argent Standard Class 1156- Lop (Holland) Broken Class 1062- Dutch - Chinchilla Class 1158- Lop (Holland) Solid Class 1064- Dutch Black Class 1160- Lop (Mini) Broken Class 1066- Dutch Blue Class 1162- Lop (Mini) Solid Class 1068- Dutch Chocolate Class 1164- Mini Rex - Sable Point Class 1070- Dutch Gray Class 1166- Mini Rex - Silver Martin Class 1072- Dutch Steel Class 1168- Mini Rex - Smoke Pearl Class 1074- Dutch Tortoise Class 1170- Mini Rex Black Class 1076- Dwarf Hotot Standard Class 1172- Mini Rex Blue Class 1078- English Spot Black Class 1174- Mini Rex Blue Eyed White Class 1080- English Spot Blue Class 1176- Mini Rex Broken Group Class 1082- English Spot Chocolate Class 1178- Mini Rex Castor Class 1084- English Spot Gold Class 1180- Mini Rex Chinchilla Class 1086- English Spot Gray Class 1182- Mini Rex Chocolate Class 1088- English Spot Lilac Class 1184- Mini Rex Himalayan Class 1090- English Spot Tortoise Class 1186- Mini Rex Lilac Class 1092- Flemish Giant Black Class 1188- Mini Rex Lynx Class 1094- Flemish Giant Blue Class 1190- Mini Rex Opal Class 1096- Flemish Giant Fawn Class 1192- Mini Rex Otter Class 1098- Flemish Giant Light Gray Class 1194- Mini Rex Red Class 1100- Flemish Giant Sandy Class 1195 – Mini Rex Sable Class 1102- Flemish Giant Steel Gray Class 1196- Mini Rex Seal Class 1104- Flemish Giant White Class 1198- Mini Rex Tortoise Class 1106- Florida White Standard Class 1200- Mini Rex White Class 1108- Harlequin Japanese Class 1202- Mini Satin Black Class 1110- Harlequin Magpie Class 1203 – Mini Satin Broken Class 1112- Havana Black Class 1204- Mini Satin Blue Class 1114- Havana Blue Class 1205 – Mini Satin Chocolate Agouti Class 1116- Havana Broken Class 1206- Mini Satin Chinchilla Class 1118- Havana Chocolate Class 1208- Mini Satin Copper Class 1119 - Havana Lilac Class 1209 – Mini Satin Himalayan Class 1120- Himalayan Black Class 1210- Mini Satin Opal Class 1122- Himalayan Chocolate Class 1212- Mini Satin Red Class 1124- Himalayan Blue Class 1214- Mini Satin Siamese Class 1126- Himalayan Lilac Class 1216- Mini Satin Siamese Group Class 1128- Hotot Standard Class 1218- Mini Satin Silver Martin Class 1130- Jersey Wooly Agouti Class 1219 – Mini Satin Squirrel Class 1132- Jersey Wooly Broken Class 1220- Mini Satin Tortoise Class 1134- Jersey Wooly Other Class 1222- Mini Satin White Class 1136- Jersey Wooly Self Class 1224- Mixed Breed* Class 1138- Jersey Wooly Shaded Class 1226- Netherland Dwarf Blue Tort Class 1140- Jersey Wooly Tan Pattern Class 1228- Netherland Dwarf Broken Class 1142- Lilac Standard Class 1230- Netherland Dwarf Black Class 1143 – Lionhead - Chocolate Class 1232- Netherland Dwarf Blue Class 1144- Lionhead - REW Class 1234- Netherland Dwarf Chestnut Class 1145 – Lionhead – Seal Class 1236- Netherland Dwarf Chinchilla Class 1147 – Lionhead – Siamese Sable Class 1238 - Netherland Dwarf Chocolate Class 1146- Lionhead - Tortoiseshell Class 1240 - Netherland Dwarf Fawn Class 1148- Lop (English) Broken Class 1242- Netherland Dwarf Himalayan Class 1244- Netherland Dwarf Lilac Class 1246- Netherland Dwarf Lynx Class 1248- Netherland Dwarf Opel
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 48 CLASS RABBIT BREED/VARIETY CLASS RABBIT BREED/VARIETY Class 1250- Netherland Dwarf Orange Class 1358- Satin White Class 1252- Netherland Dwarf Otter Class 1360- Silver Black Class 1254- Netherland Dwarf Silver Marten Class 1362- Silver Brown Class 1256- Netherland Dwarf Squirrel Class 1364- Silver Fawn Class 1258- Netherland Dwarf Steel Class 1366- Silver Fox Black Class 1260- Netherland Dwarf Tans Class 1368- Silver Marten Black Class 1262- Netherland Dwarf Blue Eyed White Class 1370- Silver Marten Blue Class 1264- Netherland Dwarf Ruby Eyed White Class 1372- Silver Marten Sable Class 1266- Netherland Dwarf Sable Marten Class 1374- Silver Martin Chocolate Class 1268- Netherland Dwarf Sable Point Class 1376- Tan Black Class 1270- Netherland Dwarf Siam Smoke Pearl Class 1378- Tan Blue Class 1272- Netherland Dwarf Siamese Sable Class 1380- Tan Chocolate Class 1274- Netherland Dwarf Smoke Pearl Marten Class 1382- Tan Lilac Class 1276- Netherland Dwarf Tortoise Shell Class 1384- Thrianta Standard Class 1280- New Zealand Black *Participant can only be a 1st year rabbit exhibitor. Mixed Class 1281 – New Zealand Blue breeds show as a fancy (4 class) breed. They are not eligible for Class 1283 – New Zealand Broken Fancy Grand or Reserve Championship. Class 1282- New Zealand Red Class 1284- New Zealand White DIVISION 2003 – PROGENY Class 1286- Palomino Golden A doe and one of her 3-6 months of age offspring show together Class 1288- Palomino Lynx on the table for this class. Additionally each must be exhibited Class 1290- Polish Black in their respective breeding stock classes the day of the show. Class 1292- Polish Blue Both the doe and the offspring must be owned by the exhibitor. Class 1294- Polish Blue Eyed White All breeds will show together. Class 1296- Polish Broken Class 01 - Commercial Breeds (6 classes). Class 1298- Polish Chocolate **Grand/Reserve Commercial Breeds Progeny Class 1300- Polish Ruby Eyed White Class 02 - Fancy Breeds (4 classes). Class 1302- Rex Seal **Grand/Reserve Fancy Breeds Progeny Class 1304- Rex Amber Class 1306- Rex Black DIVISION 2004 – MEAT Class 1308- Rex Black Otter Must be bred and cared for by exhibitor. Meat pens, fryers, Class 1310- Rex Blue and roasters cannot be bought from separate breeders. Official Class 1312- Rex Broken Group weights will be taken at check-in and overweight and/or Class 1314- Rex Californian underweight animals will not be exhibited in market classes. Class 1316- Rex Caster Market animals not meeting the required weight guidelines Class 1318- Rex Chinchilla may be sold at auction as a non-qualifying animal. All Class 1320- Rex Chocolate exhibitors participating in the market project must have their Class 1322- Rex Lilac picture taken when checking in rabbits on Sunday. Class 1324- Rex Lynx Class 01 - Meat Pen, consisting of 3 rabbits. Class 1326- Rex Opal **Meat Pen Grand/Reserve Champion Class 1328- Rex Red Class 02 - Fryer Class: Consisting of 1 rabbit. Class 1330 - Rex Sable **Grand/Reserve Champion Fryer Class 1332- Rex White Class 03 - Roaster Class: Consisting of 1 rabbit. Class 1334- Rhinelander Blue **Grand/Reserve Champion Roaster Class 1336- Rhinelander Standard Class 04 - Stewer Class: Consisting of 1 rabbit Class 1338 - Satin Otter **Grand/Reserve Champion Stewer Class 1340- Satin Black Class 1342- Satin Blue DIVISION 2005 – RABBIT SCIENCE Class 1344- Satin Broken Group Exhibits must be in place at the judging tables in the Rabbit Class 1346- Satin Californian Barn on Monday of the fair by 2 p.m. They will be judged Class 1348- Satin Chinchilla Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Exhibitor must be interviewed Class 1350- Satin Chocolate as part of the exhibit. Interviews will be limited to a maximum Class 1352- Satin Copper of ten minutes. Clubs wishing to incorporate their members’ Class 1354- Satin Red rabbit science projects as part of their club decorations and Class 1356- Satin Siamese 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 49 clubs entered automatically. Displays must be in place by RABBITS CONTINUED Tuesday of the fair. $25 Award. display, may do so after the projects are judged on Monday, Best Decorated Small Club Display. Clubs are judged on however, club science displays will only be considered as the educational display, decorations and cleanliness of area. All educational display for a club when judged for the barn clubs entered automatically. Displays must be in place by decoration contest and are not eligible to be shown in this Tuesday of the fair. $25 Award. division. Rabbit Poster size is 14"x 22" or 28"x 22" Club must fill out an online entry in order to be paid awards. Rabbit Display (tabletop) No larger than 3’ x 3’ Class 20 – Rabbit Poster – Senior - 17 yrs. & older Class 21 – Rabbit Poster – Junior - 15 and 16 yrs. old Class 22 – Rabbit Poster – Intermediate – 13 & 14 yrs. old Class 23 – Rabbit Poster – Young – 11 & 12 yrs. old Class 24 – Rabbit Poster – Novice – 8 - 10 yrs. old Class 25 – Rabbit Display - Senior - 17 yrs. & older CAVIES Class 26 – Rabbit Display – Junior - 15 and 16 yrs. old See Superintendents for Rabbits Class 27 – Rabbit Display – Intermediate – 13 & 14 yrs. old Premiums: A= $2.50; B= $1.50; C=No Premiums Class 28 – Rabbit Display – Young – 11 & 12 yrs. old Cavy Science/Record Book Premiums: A=$2; B=$1.25; C=No Class 29 – Rabbit Display - Novice – 8 - 10 yrs. old premiums. See Rules 34(a). Class 30 – Rabbit Notebook - Senior - 17 yrs. & older Cavy Showmanship: Tuesday 9:00 a.m. in Rabbit Barn Class 31 – Rabbit Notebook – Junior - 15 and 16 yrs. old Clover Sprout Showmanship: Tuesday 9:00 a.m. in Rabbit Barn Class 32 – Rabbit Notebook - Intermediate – 13 & 14 yrs. old Cavy Breeding Stock: Tuesday following Rabbit and Cavy Class 33 – Rabbit Notebook - Young – 11 & 12 yrs. old Showmanship in Rabbit Barn Class 34 – Rabbit Notebook - Novice – 8 - 10 yrs. old Cavies will check in on Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. DIVISION 2005 – RABBIT RECORD BOOK Set up: Saturday prior to fair at 11:00 a.m.
The Rabbit Project Record Book is required of all exhibitors in See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Agreement order to show/sell and must be turned into the Fair or 4-H office by July 1. Record books are available after February 1st Record Book: Required of all exhibitors in order to show and at the 4-H Extension Office. Project record books are to be must be turned in to the Fair Office or 4-H Office by July 1. Books housed in a 2” ring, white presentation binder with clear front available at the Fair Office, Website or 4-H office overlay. The first page of the record book should be inserted into the presentation portion of front cover of the binder. Record book pages should remain in order when placed in the Project Requirements binder, and should not be placed in page protectors. 1. All cavies must be owned by the 4-Her exhibiting them by st Class 35 – Novice - 8 and 10 yrs. old May 1 of the current year. For those cavies under the age of 69 Class 36 – Young - 11 and 12 yrs. old days the sow kindling the litter must be owned by the 4-Her by st Class 37 – Intermediate - 13 and 14 yrs. old May 1 of the current year. Class 38 – Junior - 15 and 16 yrs. old 2. Exhibitors must fit, show and take care of their own animals at the fair. Class 39 – Senior - 17 yrs. and older 3. Class 40 – Clover Sprout Record Book (ages 5-7 only) Those exhibiting will be limited to two entries per class. Superintendent may need to limit total entries per exhibitor RABBIT FUN CLASSES based on barn capacity. 4. Cavy must have the required ear tag at the time of check-in. No premiums. Sign up week of fair in the rabbit barn. 5. Cavy will be judged by A.R.B.A. standards. □ Costumed rabbit and owner. Judged on costume and
appearance 6. No breeding of show cavies at the County Park during Fair. □ Scavenger Hunt 7. The superintendent may request that any cavy showing □ Adult Showmanship signs of illness or disease be removed from the County Park as soon as it is possible to prevent spread of illness. DECORATIONS 8. Any cavy that is used as a showmanship cavy must be owned Decorations for the club displays should not inhibit air flow by the exhibitor and must be shown in their breed class unless through the cages. The Superintendent will remove items okayed by the Superintendent. 9. which inhibit air flow. Clubs are evaluated throughout the A Best of Breed ribbon will be awarded in each breed week with results announced at the Saturday awards program. division if warranted by the judge. Best of Breed trophies will be All educational wall décor will be limited to 3’6” wide x 5’ tall. awarded to the breeds with three or more entries. Best Decorated Large Club Display. Clubs are judged on educational display, decorations and cleanliness of area. All 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 50 Class Cavy Breed/Variety CAVIES CONTINUED Class 100 Abyssinian - Agouti 10. A Best of Variety & Best Opposite of Variety will be Class 101 Abyssinian - Marked selected in each breed variety. From those variety winners a Class 102 Abyssinian - Self best and best opposite sex of breed will be chosen. A Best of Class 103 Abyssinian - Self Breed and Best Opposite Sex of breed will be selected in each Class 104 Abyssinian - Solid breed. These selections will determine which animal will Class 105 Abyssinian Satin - Agouti represent their breed in the championship classes. Class 106 Abyssinian Satin - Marked 11. All cavy exhibitors are responsible for set up and clean up Class 107 Abyssinian Satin - Solid fair week. Class 108 American - Solid 12. Cavies must be removed from the barn at the conclusion of Class 109 American - Agouti the show on Tuesday. Class 110 American - Marked 13. Barn duty is required for all cavy clubs & independent cavy Class 111 American - Self exhibitors. Each is asked to sign up for a specific time during fair Class 112 American - Tan Pattern week on the board posted near the judging tables. A listing of Class 113 American Satin - Agouti what is expected of those on duty will be posted in the same Class 114 American Satin - Marked location. Class 115 American Satin - Self 14. All cavies must meet the minimum weight requirements Class 116 American Satin - Solid for their breed to be shown. Class 117 Coronet - Agouti Class 118 Coronet - Marked DIVISION 2101 - CAVY SHOWMANSHIP Class 119 Coronet - Self Showman will be judged by the “Cavy Fitting & Showmanship Class 120 Coronet - Solid Member’s Guide” (4H1345) Class 121 Peruvian - Agouti Class 01 – Young, 8 - 10 yrs. old Class 122 Peruvian - Marked Class 02 - Intermediate, 11 and 12 yrs. old Class 123 Peruvian - Self Class 03 - Junior, 13 and 14 yrs. old Class 124 Peruvian - Solid Class 04 – Senior, 15 and older Class 125 Peruvian - Solid **Overall Showmanship (Grand/Reserve Champion)*Not Class 126 Peruvian Satin - Agouti eligible for Sweepstakes. Class 127 Peruvian Satin - Marked Class 05- Clover Sprouts Cavy Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Class 128 Peruvian Satin - Self Jan. 1 only). Class 129 Silkie - Agouti Class 130 Silkie - Marked DIVISION 2102 – CLOVER SPROUT CAVY BREED Class 131 Silkie - Self All Clover Sprout Cavy Breeding Stock will be shown in same Class 132 Silkie - Solid class regardless of breed/age/sex of cavy. Class 133 Silkie Satin - Agouti Class 134 Silkie Satin - Marked Class 01- Clover Sprout Cavy Breeding Stock Class 135 Silkie Satin - Self Class 136 Silkie Satin - Solid DIVISION 2102 – CAVY BREED Class 137 Teddy - Agouti (See listing below for the Class number for your particular Class 138 Teddy - Marked breed). Class 139 Teddy - Self Example: Division 2102, Class 125A (Peruvian – Solid, Sr. Class 140 Teddy - Solid Boar) Class 141 Teddy - Tan Pattern Example: Division 2102, Class 144E (Teddy Satin – Self, Jr. Class 142 Teddy Satin - Agouti Boar) Class 143 Teddy Satin - Marked A – Senior Boar - over 6 months of age or weight over 32 Class 144 Teddy Satin - Self ounces Class 145 Teddy Satin - Solid B – Senior Sow - over 6 months of age or weight over 32 ounces Class 146 Texel - Agouti C – Intermediate Boar - up to 6 months of age or weight over Class 147 Texel - Marked 22 ounces; maximum weight of 32 ounces Class 148 Texel - Self D – Intermediate Sow - up to 6 months of age or weight over 22 Class 149 Texel - Solid ounces; maximum weight of 32 ounces Class 150 White Crested - Agouti E – Junior Boar - up to 4 months of age, minimum weight 12 Class 151 White Crested - Marked ounces; maximum weight 22 ounces Class 152 White Crested - Self F – Junior Sow - up to 4 months of age, minimum weight 12 Class 153 White Crested – Solid ounces; maximum weight 22 ounces
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 51 CAVIES CONTINUED LLAMAS & ALPACAS Superintendent: Mike & Kim Tomasek, (810) 765-4801 and Lauren Tomasek (906) 203-5506 DIVISION 2103 - CAVY SCIENCE Email: [email protected] Premiums: Exhibits must be in place at the judging tables in the Rabbit A=$3; B=$2; C=No Premiums. See Rules 34(a). Barn on Monday of the fair by 2 p.m. They will be judged Judging: Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Exhibitor must be interviewed Location: Beef Arena as part of the exhibit. Interviews will be limited to a maximum Set up: Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. of ten minutes. Clubs wishing to incorporate their members’ Check in: Sunday between 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. cavy science projects as part of their club decorations and display in the rabbit project area may do so after the projects See Livestock Rules and Regulations & Livestock Care Agreement are judged on Monday, however, club science displays will only be considered as the educational display for a club when Project Requirements judged for the barn decoration contest and are not eligible to 1. Llamas or alpacas may be shown by more than one be shown in this division. exhibitor, but no llama or alpaca may be shown more than once Cavy Poster size is 14"x 22" or 28"x 22" in each class. Cavy Display (tabletop) No larger than 3’ x 3’ 2. Animals registered at the time of entry must be the animal Class 01 – Cavy Poster – 12 & under shown. Class 02 – Cavy Poster – 13 - 15 yrs. old Class 03 – Cavy Poster – 16 – 19 yrs. old Class 04 – Cavy Display – 12 & under DIVISION 2201 - SHOWMANSHIP Class 05 – Cavy Display – 13 – 15 yrs. old Classes will be combined at the discretion of the Class 06 – Cavy Display - 16 – 19 yrs. old Superintendents. Class 07 – Cavy Notebook – 12 & under Class 19 - Showmanship 19 years old Class 08 – Cavy Notebook – 13 - 15 yrs. old Class 18 – Showmanship 18 years old Class 09 – Cavy Notebook – 16 – 19 yrs. old Class 17 – Showmanship 17 years old Class 16 – Showmanship 16 years old DIVISION 2103 - CAVY RECORD BOOK Class 15 – Showmanship 15 years old Class 14 – Showmanship 14 years old The Cavy Project Record Book is required of all exhibitors in Class 13 – Showmanship 13 years old order to show and must be turned into the Fair or 4-H office by Class 12 – Showmanship 12 years old July 1. Record books are available after February 1st at the 4-H Class 11 – Showmanship 11 years old Extension Office. Project record books are to be housed in a 1” Class 10 – Showmanship 10 years old ring, white presentation binder with clear front overlay. The Class 09 – Showmanship 9 years old first page of the record book should be inserted into the Class 08 – Showmanship 8 years old presentation portion of front cover of the binder. Record book Class 07 – Overall Showmanship pages should remain in order when placed in the binder, and **Champion Showmanship, Grand/Reserve should not be placed in page protectors. Class 06- Clover Sprouts Llamas/Alpaca Showmanship with animal Class 10 – Record Book - 12 & under (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only). Exhibitor is bringing their own Class 11 – Record Book - 13 – 15 yrs. old animal to the fair. Class 12 – Record Book – 16 – 19 yrs. old Class 05- Clover Sprouts Llama/Alpaca Showmanship without Class 13 – Clover Sprout Record Book – Ages 5-7 only. animal (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1 only) and borrowing an animal and not bringing one to the fair.
DIVISION 2202 - OBSTACLE Class will be divided at the discretion of the Superintendents. Class 20 – Obstacle **Grand Champion Obstacle - Grand/Reserve Class 21 – Clover Sprout Obstacle (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1.)
DIVISION 2203 – PACK & PUBLIC RELATIONS Class will be divided at the discretion of the Superintendents. Class 30 – Pack & Public Relationship **Grand Champion Pack/Public Relations - Grand/Reserve
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 52 allowed under the tent and owners are strongly encouraged to DOGS check in with superintendent and provide proof of Superintendent: Barb Hahn, (586) 306-1027, immunization. [email protected] 9. Failure to be a responsible dog owner at Fair may result in Assistant Superintendent: Julie Modrich (810) 385-5299 the forfeit of awards. Premiums: A = $3.00; B=$2.00; C = No Premiums 10. Scores from the previous year’s Fair are used to Leader Dog: A = $2.00; B = $1.25; C = No Premiums determine classes to enter. Class levels for exhibitors will be Judging: Saturday, before Fair at 8:00 a.m. provided to the appropriate leaders, posted on the MSU Check In: Saturday before Fair at 7:30 a.m. Extension website and Facebook, and available from the Location: North Side Petting Farm Area superintendent. Experienced exhibitors entering this fair for the first time are on their honor regarding their levels of REQUIRED BY JULY 1: experience. 1. Rabies vaccine must be administered by a licensed vet per 11. Classes may be divided by age or combined at the Michigan law. Core vaccines (required) are canine parvovirus, superintendent’s discretion. distemper, canine hepatitis and rabies. Highly recommended are 12. In all divisions except Showmanship ONE qualifying score bordatella and canine influenza. Your veterinarian may requires a move up for the next Fair entered. recommend others. Vaccination protocol is as follows: Puppy 13. Walk-through of all courses are offered to all participants shots completed with a booster one year later, and then an in all divisions except Showmanship. update every three years regardless of who gives the 14. All judges’ decisions are final. vaccinations. Proof of compliance is veterinarian’s report or 15. No 4-H Dog leader or parent is to interfere with the photo/copy of box vaccine came in showing vaccine is current judging process. Adults are NOT to question ring stewards THROUGH JULY 31st of current year and date administered. about scores, placements, ring times, etc. These questions are Paperwork may be submitted via text or email to to be asked by exhibitors when appropriate. superintendent. It may be mailed to the superintendent’s home 16. All grooming, warming up, etc. on the day of Fair is to be at 5853 Urban Drive, East China, MI 48054. This deadline is done by the exhibitor. MANDATORY! NO SHOTS, NO SHOW AT FAIR. 17. Any dog which in the opinion of the superintendent is Dogs who have a physical handicap need a statement of fitness causing a disturbance may be asked to leave the grounds. from their veterinarian 18. If a dog has been excused from a class by the judge for 2. Complete online entry. lameness or aggressive behavior it may not be shown in any 3. Independent Research Projects, except posters and other class. Aggressive dogs may be asked to leave the photography, if participating in these classes. grounds. 4. 4 x 6 photograph of youth with their animal(s) for display 19. DRESS CODE FOR EXHIBITORS: Exhibitor attire should be at fair. neat, clean and appropriate for the class entered. No denim. See superintendent or your leader if there are questions. REQUIRED FOR GRAND AND RESERVES 20. DRESS CODE FOR DOGS: Head halters or collars, harnesses 1. An interview completed either at Winter Achievement of any type, bark collars, electronic training collars, Flexi type or at dog show set-up, or day of dog show. Failure to leashes and chain link leashes are NOT ALLOWED. Pinch/prong complete an interview makes the exhibitor ineligible collars may be worn by dogs shown by 1st year exhibitors with for Grand or Reserve in any Dog Project class. superintendent’s permission. No Grand or Reserve awarded to handlers using these collars in the ring. Project Requirements 21. Ribbons and trophies will be presented day of show or as 1. Exhibitors may enter 2 dogs, only one may be shown in soon as practicable after if there are extenuating Showmanship class. circumstances. 2. Each dog entered must have its own crate. 3. Dog must be 5 months of age or older to participate in all DIVISION 2301 -SHOWMANSHIP CLASSES activities except agility. Exhibitor Dress: As appropriate for AKC/UKC Junior 4. Dog must be 10 months of age to participate in agility. Showmanship classes – suits, skirts and tops, dress shorts and 5. Dogs must be on leash except when in their crate or the tops for girls; dress pants and shirt and tie for boys. Shoes ring. appropriate for outdoor rings. 6. Exhibitors sharing a dog must discuss this with the Canine Dress: collar and leash as would be used for the breed superintendent before the close of entries. Dogs may be shared at AKC/UKC shows in conformation, varies by breed and for all activities. handler preference. 7. No un-entered dogs belonging to Dog Project families Class 06- Clover Sprouts Dog Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of allowed at dog show unless proof of current immunization is Jan. 1 only). provided to superintendent and it has a crate. Class 08 – 8 years old 8. Dogs belonging to spectators connected to 4-Hers are not Class 09 - 9 years old
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 53 same time, called separately and finished at the same time. DOGS CONTINUED There is no long sit or down in this class. Four dogs must be Class 10 - 10 years old entered online. Handlers may substitute dogs if necessary. Class 11 - 11 years old Costume or theme is encouraged. Not eligible for Grand or Class 12 - 12 years old Reserve. Class 13 - 13 years old Class 14 - 14 years old DIVISION 2303 – AGILITY Class 15 - 15 years old General Information: Class 16 - 16-19 years old 1. A score of 85 or more points requires a move up to the next level the next fair entered. Fun Classes – Adult Showmanship 2. An exhibitor may start at a higher level than Level 1 or Sign up day of show. Based on numbers may be divided by skip levels under certain circumstances. This needs to be experience (showed a dog in 4-H or Jr. Showmanship or discussed with the superintendent and leader before entering AKC/UKC conformation rings) and Amateur (never showed in the class. If an exhibitor skips a level and does poorly at the competitive situation previously. higher level, they may not move backward. 3. Dog and exhibitor must have practiced on the equipment AWARDS FOR DIVISION RALLY, OBEDIENCE AND AGILITY included in their class. There will be 1st – 10th place ribbons and 1st place trophies for 4. Dog’s height at withers must be included in online entry. each class regardless of qualifying scores. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion will be awarded from the two highest scores Canine Dress: in all regular classes in each activity. Ties will be resolved using Levels 1 and 2 – buckle collar and 6 foot leash the score from Heel on Leash and Figure 8 exercises for Levels 3 and Up – buckle collar or no collar. obedience and fastest time for Rally and Agility. Description of classes and score sheets are available on the DIVISION 2302 - DOG OBEDIENCE MSUE website. General Information: 1. A score of 180 or more points requires a move up to the Jump Heights will be the same for all classes. next level the next Fair entered. Dogs 11 inches and under 4” 2. An exhibitor may start at a higher level than Level 1 or Dogs 12 to 17 inches 8” skip levels under certain circumstances. This needs to be All others 12” discussed with the superintendent and leader before entering the class. If an exhibitor skips a level and does poorly at the Description of classes and score sheets are available on the higher level, they may not move backward. MSUE website. 3. A dog may be entered in one of the classes 21 – 27 and Class 28 or 29 as an additional class for each exhibitor handling Class 40 – Level 1 the dog. Done on leash 4. Description of classes and scoresheets are available on Exhibitors may jump with their dog. the MSUE website. Class 41 – Level 2 Done on leash Class 21 – Level 1 Class 42 – Level 3 Class 22 – Level 2 Done off leash Class 23 – Level 3 Broad jump width is double the jump height. Class 24 – Level 4 Class 43 – Level 4 Class 25 – Level 5 Done off leash Class 26 – Level 6 Broad jump width is double the jump height. Class 27 – Level 7 Class 44 – Level 5 Any exhibitor who wants to show in a class higher than Level 6 Done off leash enters this class. Broad jump width is double the jump height. Class 28 – Brace Class Class 45 – Clover Sprout Dog Agility (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. Two dogs coupled or uncoupled, handled by one handler doing 1.) any obedience level exercises. Costume for exhibitor and dogs is encouraged. Not eligible for Grand or Reserve. DIVISION 2304 – RALLY Class 29 – Team Class General Information Four dogs, four different handlers doing exercises from any 1. A score of 80 or more points requires a move up to the level. All dogs and handlers will perform the exercises at the next level the next Fair entered. same time except the recall when the dogs will be left at the
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 54 Breed name, Breed origin, Purpose of Breed, Reasons you DOGS CONTINUED would like to own this breed, Reasons you would not like to 2. An exhibitor may start at a higher level than Level 1 or own this breed, Photos of dogs of this breed showing in skip levels under certain circumstances. This needs to be showmanship pose and working at one or more of its “jobs.” discussed with the superintendent and leader before entering Other information is encouraged. the class. If an exhibitor skips a level and does poorly at the Suggested starting points higher level, they may not move backward. http://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/ 3. Canine Dress: 6 foot lead, buckle, martingale, or training https://www.ukcdogs.com/breed-standards collar. Prong collar as noted previously. Class 61 – Level 1 DIVISION 2307 - FIRST AID KIT Done on Leash Talk with your vet, check out your supplies at home, find a Class 62 - Level 2 container that is marked First Aid or label it yourself and fill it Done on Leash with the supplies your vet, parents, or these resources Class 63 – Level 3 recommend. Extra points for some sort of reference book on Done on Leash dogs/pet first aid. Bring it to Winter Achievement for display. Class 64 – Level 4 https://www.avma.org/public/EmergencyCare/Pages/Supplies- Done on Leash Checklist.aspx Class 65 – Level 5 https://www.petmd.com/dog/slideshows/emergency/pet-first- Done off Leash aid-kit Class 66 – Level 6 Class 83 – First Aid Kit Class 60 – Clover Sprout Rally (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1) DIVISION 2308 - VIDEO PRESENTATION 4-H Barnyard Nosework Suggestions: commercials for dog products/services; teaching Sign up Day of Show your dog a trick or teaching youth how to train their dog for Two classes: Youth and Adult – dog must be entered in dog rally signs show. Class 84 – Video Presentation Individual Hides will consist of 3 boxes, one of which contains scent or Class 85 – Video Presentation Group (members may belong to hotdog, buried in a pile of straw. There will be 3 hides per run. different clubs) Those who have not run may not watch until after they have Photography: completed their run. Youth and dog approach each hide. Class 86 – Photography - Dogs at Work or Play Youth encourages dog to investigate the hide area and Class 87 – Photography - Portraits indicates to the judge when the dog has located the scent. Parts of the boxes will be visible so youth can say yellow box or Classes will be placed 1st thru 5th and Grand and Reserve whatever box they believe the dog has indicated. Rosettes will be awarded.
DIVISION 2305 – INDEPENDENT RESEARCH Clover Sprout Class available – any of the listed activities adapted to age level of youth. Interview required. Project in notebooks or video presentations are due July 1. Posters and photographs will be judged during the dog show. Exhibit suggestions: Posters, video demonstrations, notebooks are all possible display choices. Class 80 – Individual Exhibit Class 81 – Club Exhibit Class 82 – Clover Sprout Independent Research (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Jan. 1)
DIVISION 2306 - DOG POSTER OR DISPLAY May include a demonstration as part of presentation. Placing is based on poster or display only. Class 90 – Individual Poster or Display Class 91 – Dog Poster or Display club exhibit Class 92 – Dog Breed Research Book Must be in a white 3 ring binder. Mandatory information:
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 55 Class 08 – Emergency procedures for pets. Exhibitor will CATS research what are simple first aid procedures that can be done Superintendent: Erika Harmon, (586) 557-8312 for their animal at home and what requires a vet visit. Possible Premiums: A=$2.00; B=$1.50; C=No Premiums topics also include evacuation procedures for pets, pet first aid Judging: Saturday before fair @ 1:00 p.m. kits, etc. Location: Visitors’ Center Class 09 – Scrapbook. Exhibitor will create a scrapbook containing at least 5 pages. Pages must contain labels or notes Project Requirements: identifying what is happening in the pictures. Focus may be on 1. Cat must be owned by exhibitor or exhibitor’s family and in any aspect of cat ownership, or the exhibitor’s the exhibitor’s possession by April 1st of current year. 2. Exhibitor must train and care for their cat exhibit. 3. Exhibitors shall exhibit no more than two (2) cat/kitten. 4. Cats are required to be brought to the fair in a carrier POCKET PETS suitable for their size on judging day. If exhibitor will be at the Superintendent: Sarah Driscoll, (810) 434-8105 fairgrounds for judging in other departments, or will be setting Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums up other areas it is suggested that you bring a small litter box Judging: Saturday before fair at 1:00 p.m. and a bigger cage with a cover. Location: Still Exhibit Barn 5. Required vaccinations for all cats are rabies, FVRCP, and feline leukemia. Exhibitor must show proof of vaccinations by Project Requirements noon on the day of show or you will not be allowed to show or 1. Exhibitors may bring live animals, birds, fish, etc. to judging, keep your cat on the fairgrounds. but it is not required. 6. All cats must have their nails clipped. (A safety factor for 2. No live animals will be left on the Fairgrounds, only exhibits. exhibitor and judge) 3. Each exhibit must include: 7. Exhibitor attire should be neat and clean. a. At least one good picture of the pet and owner. 8. Noticeably pregnant or nursing cats, and kittens under four b. A Pocket Pets Report Form. months of age are ineligible for show. c. An exhibit, poster, notebook, or combination of 9. Female cats in season are eligible for show, but should be these on the pet, its care and feeding, and information kept in a carrier away from the show ring. on the type of animal it is. Poster size 14" x 22". 10. Exhibitors must submit a 4x6 photo of themselves and d. Exhibit must include at least one point of their cat(s) for display in the still exhibit barn. information pertinent to the pet. 4. Exhibitors must help set up and clean up. DIVISION 2401 - SHOWMANSHIP 5. Pet must be alive. 6. Showmanship Judging will be based on the following: proper Suggested display; cage, photo album/diary, small handling and questions & answers. keepsakes, mobile, photo wreath. 7. Class 01 - Senior Showmanship 16 yrs. old. & over Exhibitors limited to two (2) entries. Class 02 – Intermediate Showmanship 13 - 15 yr. olds Class 03 – Junior Showmanship 11 & 12 yrs. olds DIVISION 2501 – PETS Class 04 - Young Showmanship 8 - 10 yrs. olds Class 01 – Pocket Pet, such as bird, cat, dog, fish, gerbil, **Grand/Reserve Champion Showmanship hamster, mice, insects, rats, reptiles, other – Ages 16 & over Class 05- Clover Sprouts Cat Showmanship (ages 5-7 yrs. old as of Class 02 - Pocket Pet, such as bird, cat, dog, fish, gerbil, Jan. 1) hamster, mice, insects, rats, reptiles, other – Ages 13-15 years old. DIVISION 2402 – DISPLAYS Class 03 - Pocket Pet, such as bird, cat, dog, fish, gerbil, Exhibitors do not have to own a cat to enter a poster, but you hamster, mice, insects, rats, reptiles, other – Ages 8-12 years must be present for judging. Interviews will take place during old. the cat show and will be judged by the same judge who is Grand & Reserve Champion Awarded conducting dog show interviews. *** Cavies are shown under rabbits. Class 06 – Cat care/ training poster. Exhibitors in this class do not have to own a cat. Criteria for judging: accurate Class 04- Clover Sprouts Pocket Pet (5-7 yrs. old as of Jan 1.) information, presentation of information is legible, creativity, originality, and neatness. Posters are to brought to the cat show and exhibitor will interview during that time. Class 07 – Breed Research Exhibitor will research a particular breed of cat and exhibit that knowledge in poster form or in an another form of display.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 56
FIBER DIVISION 2603 – EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT Superintendent: Kristy Richardson Hardy (810) 334-7844 Ages 8-11 years old [email protected] Class 27 – Poster Premiums: A= $4; B=$2; C=No Premiums. See Rules 34(a). Class 28 – Display Judging: Monday at 10:00 a.m. Class 29 – Other (tools, equipment, etc. with written Location: Still Exhibit Barn information to explain the process. Class 30 – Careers in Agriculture – Educational display on a Project Requirements career in this area of agriculture. 1. Wool fleece is to be placed in an open, clear plastic bag.
Llama, angora and mohair exhibited loose in an open clear Ages 12-14 years old plastic bag. No Red Plastic twine Class 32 – Poster 2. All fleece/wool must be from exhibitors own animal. Class 33 – Display 3. Full fleece must be shown to receive maximum credit. DO Class 34 – Other (tools, equipment, etc. with written NOT include neck, head, stomach, leg or backend wool. information to explain the process. 4. Llama and Alpaca barrel fleece only. Class 35 – Careers in Agriculture – Educational display on a 5. Fleece must be dry to avoid felting. Fleeces must be skirted. career in this area of agriculture. 6. List all resources used for any information. This includes books, magazines, web sites, newsletters, etc. Ages 15 & over 7. Interview required for all exhibits. Class 37 – Poster 8. Fleeces must be from animals owned and/or shown by Class 38 – Display exhibitor. Fiber for projects can be bought and gifted. Class 39 – Other (tools, equipment, etc. with written 9. Exhibitors must display small, lightweight projects in a way information to explain the process. that keeps them secure and not able to be blown away. Class 40 – Careers in Agriculture – Educational display on a
career in this area of agriculture. DIVISION 2602 – FLEECE
Ages 8-11 years old
Class 01 - Alpaca Fleece Class 02 – Sheep Fleece - wool ANIMAL SCIENCE Class 03 - Angora Rabbit Fleece Superintendent: Katrena Doughty-Jordan, 810-300-3564 Class 04 - Llama Fleece [email protected] Class 05 - Mohair Fleece Premiums A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Judging: Saturday before fair at 2:00 p.m. Ages 12-14 years old Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 11 - Alpaca Fleece Class 12 – Sheep Fleece - wool Project Requirements: Class 13 - Angora Rabbit Fleece 1. Exhibitors must be present for interview. Class 14 - Llama Fleece 2. Poster Board size 14"x 22" or 22"x 28" only. Tabletop Display Class 15 - Mohair Fleece size no larger than a tri-fold display. 3. Grand & Reserve Champion awarded in each of 3 age Ages 15 & over divisions. Class 17 - Alpaca Fleece 4. Any use of pre-published material must be given proper Class 18 – Sheep Fleece - wool credit, including magazine articles (and the magazine it came Class 19 - Angora Rabbit Fleece from), and web information (including web site name and Class 20 - Llama Fleece address), books (people who taught you; leader, ex-leaders, Class 21 - Mohair Fleece parents, teachers, conferences, vet, breeders, workshops). 5. If exhibitor has not completed the requirement of a project DIVISION 2602 - PRODUCT OF FLEECE interview for swine or sheep an Animal Science project is Please make note if a kit is used. mandatory. One project will suffice if exhibiting in both sheep and Class 23 - Product of Fleece 11 & under swine. Class 24 - Product of Fleece 12-14 Class 25 - Product of Fleece 15 and over DIVISION 2701 – ANIMAL SCIENCE Ages 8-11 years old Class 01 - Poster Class 02 - Display Class 03 – Notebook
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 57 ANIMAL SCIENCE CONTINUED Class 12 – Creamed honey (May use up to 20% purchased starter, 80% of the honey must be from managed hive) – 1-4
Ages 12-14 years old years in project Class 13 – Creamed honey (May use up to 20% purchased Class 05 - Poster starter, 80% of the honey must be from managed hive) – 5 or Class 06 - Display more years Class 07 – Notebook Class 14 - Chunk honey (One cylindrical or square) – 1-4 years
in project Ages 15 & over Class 15 - Chunk honey (One cylindrical or square) – 5 years or Class 09 – Poster more Class 10 - Display Class 16 - Frame of honey (One frame of capped honey, frame Class 11 - Notebook removal date should be noted in project book) – 1-4 years in
project
Class 17 - Frame of honey (One frame of capped honey, frame removal date should be noted in project book) – 5 or more years
DIVISION 2803 – BEESWAX Class 20 – Beeswax single block (sample of 2 oz. must be from a single hive) 1-4 years in project Class 21 – Beeswax single block (sample of 2 oz. must be from a single hive) – 5 or more years BEEKEEPING Class 22 – Jar candle (one beeswax candle in a glass jar) – 1-4 Co-Superintendents: Jacqui Rabine, (248) 930-4125 years in project Class 23 [email protected] and Lori Warchuck (810) 989-6935, – Jar candle (one beeswax candle in a glass jar) – 5 years or more [email protected] Class 24 – Taper candles (one pair, poured or dipped, pure Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums beeswax candles) – 1-4 years in project Judging: Monday at 10:00 a.m. Class 25 – Taper candles (one pair, poured or dipped, pure Location: Still Exhibit Barn beeswax candles) – 5 years or more Project Requirements Class 26 – Votive candles (one pair molded pure beeswax 1. Members must attend at least 70 percent of hive checks in candles) – 1-4 years in project their area, and fill in hive observation sheets for each visit. Class 27 – Votive candles (one pair molded pure beeswax 2. Members may only exhibit one item in each class. candles) – 5 years or more 3. Members must keep honey from one hive separate in Class 28 – Novelty beeswax (a single or coordinated set of any order to show in classes 1-9. size or shape, pure beeswax) – 1-4 years in project 4. Project book is due with observation sheets by fair entry Class 29 – Novelty beeswax (a single or coordinated set of any deadline. size or shape, pure beeswax) – 5 years or more 5. No honey or product will be shown from diseased hives. Class 30 – Novelty candles (single or set, any size or shape, pure 6. Each entry will be labeled with exhibit tag. beeswax, must have a wick may be painted or decorated) – 1-4 years in project DIVISION 2801 – EXTRACTED HONEY Class 31 – Novelty candles (single or set, any size or shape, pure -Water content above 18.6% will be disqualified beeswax, must have a wick may be painted or decorated) – 5 -Honey must be from one hive (not mixed) years or more -Honey must be bottled by exhibitor -Honey should be submitted in 2 (1 lb.) glass jars DIVISION 2804 – COSMETICS Class 01 – Light Honey – 1-4 years in project Class 35 – Hand cream/lotion (one jar 2 oz. to 4 oz.) – 1-4 years Class 02 – Light Honey – 5 or more years in project Class 03 – Amber Honey – 1-4 years in project Class 36 – Hand cream/lotion (one jar 2 oz. to 4 oz.) – 5 years or Class 04 – Amber Honey – 5 or more years more Class 05 – Dark Honey – 1-4 years in project Class 37 – Soap bars (2 bars) – 1-4 years in project Class 06 – Dark Honey – 5 or more years Class 38 – Soap bars (2 bars) – 5 or more years Class 39 – Lip balm (2 jars, tins, or tubes at least .25oz each) – 1- DIVISION 2802 – HONEY COMB/SPREADS 4 years in project Class 10 – Sections (One box or round section or cut comb) – Class 40 – Lip balm (2 jars, tins, or tubes at least .25oz each) – 5 1- 4 years in project or more years Class 11– Sections (One box or round section or cut comb) – 5 or more 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 58 BEEKEEPING CONTINUED CROPS Superintendents: Rod and Karyn McCue, (810) 367-3970 DIVISION 2805 – PREPARED FOOD [email protected] Class 45 – Baked good (recipe must use at least 3 tablespoons of Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premium honey) – 1-4 years in project Judging: Saturday before fair at 9:00 a.m. Class 46 – Baked good (recipe must use at least 3 tablespoons of Location: Still Exhibit Barn honey) – 5 or more years Class 47 – Non-cooked food (ex: a salad with honey in the Project Requirements dressing) 1-4 years in project 1. State variety of grain on exhibitor's tag. Attach exhibitors tag Class 48 – Non-cooked food (ex: a salad with honey in the to project. dressing) – 5 or more years 2. Loose grains must be in the size stated and must be free of all Class 49 – Beverage (non-alcoholic, recipe must have ½ foreign material. tablespoon per 12 oz. serving) – 1-4 years in project 3. All exhibits must be checked in Saturday prior to the Fair by Class 50 – Beverage (non-alcoholic, recipe must have ½ 9:00 am. tablespoon per 12 oz. serving) – 5 or more years 4. Judging of crops will start at 9:00 a.m. Saturday prior to Fair. Exhibitors should be with exhibit while being judged. DIVISION 2806 – DISPLAY 5. Select division number and class number which correspond Class 55 – Photos – 1-4 years in project with type crops project you are taking. Class 56 – Photos - 5 or more years 6. All square bales require the entire bale. -Photos must relate to beekeeping: can be close up, scenic or 7. Only one entry per class per exhibitor. There is a limit of 3 portrait; Must be a set of 5 to 8 photos; Must be mounted entries. and labeled with date and type of camera Class 57 – Poster or Collage – 1-4 years in project DIVISION 2901 - FORAGE CROPS Class 58 – Poster or Collage – 5 or more years Class 01 - Alfalfa hay, square bale, 1st cutting -Poster or collage -must have some aspect of beekeeping as Class 02 - Alfalfa hay, square bale, 2nd cutting its primary focus; No larger than 22” x 28” Class 03 - Hay, mixed variety, square bale, 1st cutting Class 59 – Entomology – displays of mounted bees – 1-4 Class 04 - Hay, mixed variety, square bale, 2nd cutting years in project Class 05 - Hay, round bale, 1st cutting Class 60 – Entomology – displays of mounted bees – 5 or Class 06 - Hay, round bale, 2nd cutting more years Class 07 - Straw, round bale Entomology – Consists of 3 worker bees and three drone Class 08 - Straw, square bale bees mounted on pins, displayed suitable to hang; Label Class 09 - Silage, alfalfa, 1peck each bee’s brand, coloration, date collected and size; must Class 10 - Silage, mixed variety, 1peck be preserved and mounted for entomology display (wings Class 11 - Silage, corn, 1 peck should be spread) Class 61- Decorated bee hive – 1-4 years Class 12 - Corn, high moisture, shelled, 1 peck in project Class 13 - Any forage crop not listed; call superintendent Class 62- Decorated bee hive – 5 or more years -Decorated bee hives -If hive is housing bees pictures may be DIVISION 2902 - GRAINS AND SEEDS submitted showing all 4 sides of the hive; Decorations should Class 18 - Alfalfa, 2 quarts Class not affect the functionality of the hive 19 - Beans, soy, 1 peck Class 20 - Beans, white navy, 1 peck Class 21 - Beans, specialty, 1 peck Class 22 - Clover, 2 quarts Class 23 - Corn, shelled, 1 peck Class 24 - Corn, yellow dent, 10 ears Class 25 - Corn, white, 10 ears Class 26 - Corn, best 3 stalks Class 29 - Popcorn, 1 pint Class 30 - Oats, 1 peck Class 31 - Wheat, red, 1 peck Class 32 - Wheat, white, 1 peck Class 33 - Any grain or seed not listed; call superintendent Class 34 - Sheaf of Oats, 3 inches in diameter and tied Class 35 - Sheaf of Wheat, 3 inches in diameter and tied Class 36 - Any sheaf of grain not listed, 3 inches” in diameter and tied
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 59 CROPS CONTINUED VEGETABLE GARDEN Superintendents: Dawn Kargula, (586) 453-8416 DIVISION 2903 - OTHER PRODUCTS Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 40 - Decorative Corn, 5 ears Judging: Monday at 9:00 a.m. Class 41 - Honey, 1 pint Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 42 - Maple Syrup, 1 pint Class 43 - Sugar Beets, 3 beets topped and tied Project Requirements Class 44 - Largest Sugar Beet, topped 1. Each exhibit should include exhibitors name, age, year in DIVISION 2904 - CROP SCIENCE PROJECTS project, and class – as well as list vegetable displayed, giving Class 48 - Twenty mounted crops or weeds and their seeds the variety name also. properly identified 2. Exhibitors must raise their own vegetables to exhibit.
Class 49 - Exhibit showing crops grown in MI and their uses 3. All exhibits must be on the fairgrounds Monday at 9:00 Class 50 - Educational exhibit of plant growth a.m. 4. Class 51 - Educational exhibit showing marketing channels of a Judging of vegetables will start at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday of the crop from producer to consumer fair. Exhibitors will remain with exhibit while being judged.
Class 52 - Educational exhibit of weeds, insect or disease 5. All boxed exhibits must be lined with white paper. 6. Beginner Garden Project Ages 8 - 11. One kind of vegetable control exhibited. Class 53 - Educational exhibit of chemical uses on crops 7. Junior Garden project Ages 12 and 13. Three kinds of Class 54 – Careers in Agriculture – Educational display on a vegetables exhibited or one box exhibit, or a commercial career in this area of agriculture. package of the crop grown if it is a commercial garden project. Class 55 – Crop Exploration: Contact the farmer/producer 8. Senior Garden project Ages 14 and over. A box exhibit of at prior to the date planting and share your desire to learn about least 6 (but not more than 10) different kinds of vegetables, or the details involved in producing and marketing the crop and for a commercial garden project, or both, or commercial your plans to exhibit it at the fair. Be present in the field and package of the crop grown. view at least one field operation being performed. (Practice 9. One entry per class. Farm Safety Rules if you are near equipment). Youth are 10. SUGGESTED EXHIBITS - (HOME GARDEN): allowed to exhibit up to two crops from the same producer. The number of specimens of one kind and variety of vegetable Record and bring to the fair the following information about to exhibit is: the crop: 1 SPECIMEN: broccoli (bunch); cabbage; cantaloupe; □ Farmer’s name and field location cauliflower; celery (plant); egg plant; leeks (bunch); green onions □ Soil type (bunch); pumpkin; winter squash; watermelon. □ Tillage system 3 SPECIMENS: rutabagas; summer squash; zucchini. □ Planting date 5 SPECIMENS: beets; carrots; sweet corn; cucumbers; kohlrabi; □ Fertilizer program okra; dry onions; parsnips; peppers; potatoes; radishes; salsify; □ Soil test information if available sweet potatoes; tomatoes (except cherry); turnips. □ Variety 12 SPECIMENS: green or wax beans; lima beans; brussel □ Weed control strategy/Insect sprouts; peas; cherry tomatoes. Management/Disease Management 11. SUGGESTED EXHIBITS - (COMMERCIAL GARDEN): □ How will (or did) the crop get marketed or used The minimum number of specimens of one kind of vegetable to □ Describe at least two pieces of equipment needed exhibit is: to produce the crop 3 SPECIMENS: leeks (5 per bunch); large pumpkins; large □ What is the projected or estimated cost of winter squash; large watermelons. production, yield, gross income, and net profit? 5 SPECIMENS: broccoli (bunches); cabbage; cantaloupe; □ Discuss why or why not you would like to raise cauliflower; celery (plants); egg plant; green onions (bunches); this crop in the future. pie pumpkins; medium size winter squash; ice box watermelons. 12 SPECIMENS: beets; carrots; sweet corn; slicing cucumbers; kohlrabi; okra; dry onions; parsnips; peppers; potatoes; radishes; rutabagas; salsify; summer squash; sweet potatoes; tomatoes (except cherry); turnip. One box (16 x 10 x 4 in.): green and wax beans; lima beans; brussel sprouts; peas.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 60 VEGETABLE GARDEN CONTINUED Class 30 - Sculpture Must bring in a picture plus the sculpture. Sculpture will be DIVISION 3001 – VEGETABLE GARDEN-BEGINNER taken home after judging. Picture will stay. PROJECT Class 01 - Tray exhibit of one kind of vegetable. DIVISION 3009 – EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY Class 32 – Careers in Agriculture – Educational display on a DIVISION 3002 – VEGETABLE GARDEN-JUNIOR career in this area of agriculture. PROJECT Class 03 - Three tray exhibits of 3 kinds of vegetables. Class 04 - Box exhibit of at least 6 (no more than 10) kinds of Note to Exhibitors: Please refer to guide, "Selecting Vegetables vegetables. for Exhibits"(4H1175) available at the MSU Extension Office and Class 05 - One vegetable commercial pkg. - Commercial Project Requirements listed here, for basis of judging. Project. DIVISION 3003 – VEGETABLE GARDEN – SENIOR PROJECT Class 07 - Box exhibit of at least 6 (but not more than 10) kinds of vegetable. FLOWER GARDEN Class 08 - One vegetable commercial pkg. - Commercial Project. Superintendent: Kim Newberry, 810-650-1398 Class 09 - Vegetable basket, organically grown. [email protected] Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums. See Rule 34(a). DIVISION 3004 – NOVELTY CLASS Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. Class 11 - Largest Vegetable - By weight (other than tomato) Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 12 - Largest Tomato - Weight Class 13 - Largest General Vegetable Length not including stem Project Requirements length (no display tray) 1. Class 14 - Most Unusual Vegetable Each exhibit must be labeled with kind and variety name. DIVISION 3005 – FRESH & DRIED HERBS 2. Classes 01-08, Division 3101, are to be exhibited in a Class 16 - Display of cut herbs, labeled Ages 14 - 18 exhibit of stable bottle or jar and will not be judged for 6 or more bunches (FRESH) arrangement. Class 17 - Display of cut herbs, labeled Ages 12 - 13 exhibit of 3 3. Arrangements and indoor/outdoor gardening classes bunches (FRESH) will be judged on arrangement, relationship to the Class 18 - Display of cut herbs, labeled Ages 8 - 11 exhibit of 1 container and quality of the flowers and foliage used. bunch (FRESH) 4. Select division and class numbers which Class 19 - Display of cut herbs, labeled Ages 14 - 18 exhibit of correspond with the type of flower garden project you 6 or more bunches (DRIED) are taking. Class 20 - Display of cut herbs, labeled Ages 12 - 13 exhibit of 3 5. bunches (DRIED) Interviews will be conducted. Class 21 - Display of cut herbs, labeled Ages 8 - 11 exhibit of 1 6. No protected or endangered flowers may be used. bunch (DRIED) 7. In flower arrangements, the container shall be used to compliment the flowers. Emphasis is to be place on the DIVISION 3006 – CONTAINER GARDEN flowers. Class 23 - Vegetable grown in portable container. 8. Please remember to care for your plants during the Class 24 - Herbs grown in portable container. week of the fair to insure they stay fresh for visitors to DIVISION 3007 – EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT view. (On poster 22" x 28") Class 26 - Ages 8-11 yr. olds DIVISION 3101 - FLOWER GARDEN Class 27 - Ages 12-13 yrs. old Class 01 - 1 annual flower with foliage Class 28 - Ages 14 yrs. & over Class 02 - 3 annual flowers with foliage (all the same) (Correlate your exhibit with your garden project.) Class 03 - 1 perennial flower Class 04 - 3 perennial flowers (all the same) DIVISION 3008 – VEGETABLE & FRUIT SCULPTURE Class 05 - Gladiolas - Best Specimen bloom (3 flowers) 1. Vegetables/Fruits may by purchases or homegrown. Class 06 - 1 Dahlia with foliage 2. No more than 3 entries may be made in this dept. Class 07 - 3 Dahlias with foliage 3. Exhibit must be made of all edible decorations. Class 08 - Daylilies, 1 flowering stalk
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 61 FLOWER GARDEN CONTINUED collection. 9. Individual projects ages 8-10 may be expanded upon. Need complete new project for ages 11-18. DIVISION 3102 - FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Class 10 - Flower Arrangement 8-13 yrs. (using fresh grown by DIVISION 3201 – CONSERVATION member or wildflowers) Class 01 - Individual - basic conservation project - 8-12 yrs. Class Class 11 - Flower Arrangement 14 & over (using fresh grown by 02 - Individual - basic conservation project - 13-19 yrs. Class 03 - member or wildflowers) Club - basic conservation project Class 12 - Flower Arrangement 8-13 yrs. old (using fresh Class 04 - Individual - threatened or endangered natural purchased flowers and foliage) resources project. Class 13 - Flower Arrangement 14 yrs. and over (using fresh Class 05 - Club - threatened or endangered natural resources purchased flowers and foliage) project. Class 14 – Flower Arrangement 8-13 yrs. old of dried, Class 06 - Individual - recycling project (includes composting silk, plastic, paper or other projects). Class 15 – Flower Arrangement 14 & over of dried, silk, plastic, Class 07 - Club - recycling project (includes composting paper or other projects)
DIVISION 3103 - INDOOR/OUTDOOR GARDEN DIVISION 3202 – WATER All projects must be owned and cared for, for at least 2-3 Class 09 - Individual project - 8-12 yrs. months prior to Fair. Class 10 - Individual project - 13-19 yrs. Class 20 - Houseplants - This class includes both flowering and Class 11 - Club project foliage plants that live in a house year-round. DIVISION 3203 – SOIL Class 21 - Dish Gardens, Container Garden, Terrariums, or Class 13 - Individual project - 8-12 yrs. planters – ONE ONLY. Class 14 - Individual project - 13-19 yrs Class 22 - Hanging plants (indoor, outdoor, flowering porch) Class 15 - Club project Class 23 – Cacti and succulents Class 24 – Forced bulbs DIVISION 3204 – AIR Class 17 - Individual project, 8-12 yr. olds Class DIVISION 3104 – EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY 18 - Individual project, 13 yrs. & over Class 19 - Class 25 – Careers in Agriculture – Educational display on a Club project career in this area of agriculture DIVISION 3205 – PLANTS Requires photos, hand-drawn pictures. Class 21 - Forestry I, 8-12 yr. olds NATURAL RESOURCES Class 22 - Forestry II, 13-14 yr. olds Superintendent: Mary Petz (810) 689-6719 Class 23 - Forestry III, 15 yrs. & Assistant Superintendent: Nicole Ward (810) 650-4903 over Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums. See Rule 34(a) Class 24 - Advanced study – other (Examples, mushrooms, Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. herbs) Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 25 - Club project Tree Planting Project Requirements Class 27 - Individual project, 8-12 yr olds. 1. All exhibits must be at Fairgrounds by 1 p.m. on Monday of Class 28 - Individual project, 13yrs. & over the fair. They will be judged Monday afternoon. Class 29 - Club project Wildflowers 2. Select division and class that corresponds with the project Class 31 - Wildflowers I, 8-12 yr. olds you are taking. Class 32 - Wildflowers II, 13-14 yr. olds 3. Exhibitor must be interviewed as part of the exhibit. Class 33 - Wildflowers III, 15 yrs. & over 4. Each exhibit must include, and index; List of References used and a Project Story. 5. Call Extension 4-H office for project books for forestry, wildflowers, birds, mammals and fish. Project books will be DIVISION 3206 – WILDLIFE subject to fee. Birds 6. Once exhibitor is judged, leave judging area. Class 35 - Birds I, 8-12 yr. olds 7. Use poster size 22"x 28" or 22"x 14" when preparing Class 36 - Birds II, 13-14 yr. olds projects. Class 37 - Birds III, 15 yrs. & over 8. Projects must be completed by exhibitor, including insect Class 38 - Bluebird study
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 62 NATURAL RESOURCES FARM EQUIPMENT MANEUVERING CONTINUED Superintendent: Mark Taylor, (810) 824-0046 Mammals Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 40 - Mammals I, 8-12 yr. olds Judging: Saturday, 9:00 a.m. Class 41 - Mammals II, 13-14 yr. olds Location: To be announced Class 42 - Mammals III, 15 yrs. & over DIVISION 3301 –MANEUVERING Fish Class 01 - 8-12 yrs. - Lawn mower with trailer Class 44 - Fish I, 8-12 yr. olds Class 02 - 13-14 yrs. - Lawn mower with trailer Class 45 - Fish II, 13-14 yr. olds Class 03 - 15 & over - Lawn mower with trailer Class 46 - Fish III, 15 yrs. & over Class 04 - 13-14 yrs. - Tractor with trailer Class 47 - Advanced Study Class 05 Marine Biology - 15 & over - Tractor with trailer Class 49 - Marine Biology I, 8-12 yr. olds Class 50 - Marine Biology II, 13-14 yr. olds Class 51 - Marine Biology III, 15 yrs. & over Class 52 - Advanced Study
DIVISION 3207 – CHALLENGE Class 54 - Individual Project Class 55 - Club Project
DIVISION 3208 – ENTOMOLOGY 1. All exhibits must be checked in at fairgrounds by 1 p.m. on Monday of the fair. 2. A standard exhibit box should be 18"x 24" x 3 1/2". Select division and class number that corresponds with the project you are taking. 3. Use of proper insect pins. Contact Superintendent for source. 4. Suggested use of Peterson's Guide for labeling of insects. Need to include date specimen was obtained and order it represents on tag. Class 57 - Entomology I; 15 or more adult, labeled insects representing as many orders as possible. Maximum credit is given for 8 orders. Ages 8-11 Class 58 - Entomology II; 30 or more adult, labeled insects representing as many orders as possible. Maximum credit is given for 11 orders. Ages 12 – 14 Class 59 - Entomology III; 60 or more adult, labeled insects representing as many orders as possible. Maximum credit given for 14 orders. Ages 15 - 16 Class 60 - Entomology IV; 90 or more adult or immature insects suitably preserved and labeled in two standard exhibit boxes, in as many orders as possible. Ages 17 - 19 Class 61 - Plastic Embedments I; Exhibit 15 to 25 embedments. Class 62 - Plastic Embedments II: Exhibit 40 or more embedments. DIVISION 3209 - ENTOMOLOGY (EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY) Class 65 - 8 -12 yr. olds Class 66 - 13 yrs. and over
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 63 ARCHERY SHOOT & BOW SAFETY ARCHERY SHOOT & BOW Superintendents: Kim Carrier, SAFETY CONTINUED [email protected] and Jennifer Fox, b. [email protected] Exhibitors age is determined as of January 1st of the current year. Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums c. 3-D Shoot participants must be 8-19 year of age and be Judging: Poster Judging Monday, 1:00 p.m. Poster must be experienced in shooting. Target Shoot participants must be 8- turned in by participant at time of first archery project shoot. 19 years of age. One required per participant. d. Exhibitors participating in the archery project area must Location: Still Exhibit Barn mandatory Award Ceremony will be approximately 4:00 p.m. (after all be 4-H members. This is a requirement. All archery poster judging is completed.) participants must shoot under a certified archery instructor. Certified archery instructors will submit lists of their eligible exhibitors prior to the county shoot for verification. Anyone THERE WILL BE NO MAKEUP DATES – NO EXCEPTIONS! not endorsed by a certified archery instructor and not a 4-H member will not be allowed to shoot at the county shoot. 3-D Target Shoot: Saturday, June 20, 2020. Sign in starts at e.. Rules governing this shoot are taken from the State Shoot 7:00 a.m. Rules, obtained from the Extension 4-H office. Location: Blue Water Sportsman’s Club f.. Bow - Recurve, Long or Compound bows are to be used. Target Shoot: June 21, 2020. Sign in at 8:00 a.m. Shoot begins Instinctive - Bow without sights or bow marks. Sighted - sights at 9:00 a.m. or bow marks added to the bow. Maximum draw weight Location: Goodells County Park, North Side of park allowed for Target Class is 60 lbs. Maximum Draw weight allowed for 3-D Shoot is 60 lbs. and maximum stabilizer of 12 Fair Exhibitor Requirements inches can be used – 3D ONLY. 1. Exhibitor must accompany exhibit and be interviewed. If g. 3-D shooter each must have a minimum of 6 arrows. exhibitor cannot be present for interview, he/she must contact Only target points or bullet shaped points are permitted for all the Superintendent. classes. Target shooter each must have a minimum of 9 2. Safety Poster: Poster board size: 14"x 22" (half sheet of arrows. NO telescopic sights, lasers and/or non-electronic poster board). Poster on some phase of Archery Safety. One range finders will be allowed in any class. NO field glasses or poster per exhibitor. Ages 12 - 19 may choose between telescopes may be used in the 3-D shoot. submitting a poster or 4-H project records booklet. Posters h. Overdraws will be allowed, EXCEPT arrow tip must cannot have any 3-D objects. extend to beyond bow grip pivot point (Tip of arrow cannot 3. Target Size for Target Shoot: The standard N.A.A. 48" target be drawn back past center of pivot point of bow.) will be used. Scored 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1. Everyone will i. Open Classes ONLY: Release aids are allowed (except for shoot 30 arrows at 30 yds. and 30 arrows at 20 yds., (the longer back tension release aids will not be allowed). distance first). There will be 5 rounds of 6 arrows and 6 j. Range Officer: will control the Target Shoot with a practice arrows at each distance. A total of 60 scoring arrows whistle. and 12 practice arrows will be shot. (Each member should 2 Whistle Blasts Step to the shooting line. have at least 9 arrows in case of breakage or loss, arrows must 1 Whistle Blast - Begin shooting. be marked or identifiable.) Open class target size will shoot the 3 Whistle Blasts Retrieve arrows. smaller 10 ring on the 122 cm face at 30 yards. Open class will 4 or more Whistle Blasts Emergency, let down bow, put shoot a 60 cm face target at 20 yards. arrow back in quiver. Wait for instruction from range Target Size for 3-D Target Shoot: Exhibitor will shoot at near officer. full-size silhouette animal targets. A 30 station walk-through Check the conduct of shooting and scoring which includes range. Targets will be positioned approx. 0-25 yards away. making decisions on questionable arrows. Limited time to shoot one arrow at each target. Scoring will be k. Any discrepancy while scoring must be brought to the based on 10-point and 8-point scoring rings in the vital area range officer’s attention before pulling the arrows. (lung, liver, double-lung). Arrows outside the scoring ring will l. FINGER PROTECTION & ARM GUARDS ARE receive 5 points. Arrows completely missing the target will be MANDATORY. Each shooter must have their own safety scored as a “0”. There may be a 3-D Target Shoot range fee. protection. (Gloves, shooting tabs, or tape to draw, holdback Requirements and Rules to Participate at County Shoot: and release the string are permitted, provided they are **All equipment will be inspected by Range Officers prior to smooth with no device to help hold and/or release the string. competition. m. Archery shoot score sheets will be scored, graded and a. To be eligible for the Target and/or 3-D Target given to exhibitor at time of interview of poster. archery shoot, an exhibitor must exhibit an archery State Shoot Eligibility: Grand/Reserve of eligible age class. safety poster or project records booklet. This must Alternates determined by points and class standing. State be turned in at time of your first shoot.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 64 ARCHERY SHOOT & BOW SHOOTING SPORTS & GUN SAFETY Superintendent: Joe Provost (810) 434-1675 and Jerry St. James SAFETY CONTINUED (810) 278-0639 age for shoot is age as of January 1st of the current year. Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Exhibitors eligible at age 9-19 for Target and 9-19 for 3-D THERE WILL BE NO MAKEUP DATES – NO EXCEPTIONS! Bow Hunting. Those qualifying for the State Shoot should Location: Blue Water Sportsman’s Club, 4866 Ravenswood review state rules since state shoot rules may differ slightly Judging All Shooting Events: Saturday, June 20, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. from county shoot rules. at Blue Water Sportsman’s Club, 4866 Ravenswood n. No binoculars at the shooting line – TARGET ONLY 3-D Archery Shoot Sign Up will be at 7:00 a.m.
DIVISION 3401 – SAFETY POSTER & RECORD BOOK Safety Posters: Safety poster or record book is required for all classes. See Gun Safety, Division 3501. Judging will be Monday of Class 01 - Safety Poster, 8-11 yrs. Fair at 1:00 p.m. at the Pine River Picnic Pavilion. Exhibitors must be Class 02 - Safety Poster, 12-14 yrs. present for interview in order for the poster or record book to be Class 03 - Safety Poster, 15 yrs. and over judged and to qualify for grand or reserve. Class 05 - 4-H Project Records Book, 12-14 yrs. Award Ceremony will be Monday of fair, approximately 4:00 p.m. Class 06 - 4-H Project Records Book, 15 yrs. and over (after all poster judging is completed.) DIVISION 3402 – TARGET Posters or notebooks MUST be turned in at the time of the county Class 08 - Long or Recurve Bow, 8 - 11 yrs. shoot. Class 09 - Long or Recurve Bow, 12 - 14 yrs. Shooting Sports Project Requirements Class 10 - Long or Recurve Bow, 15 yrs. and over 1. Both boys and girls age 8 and up may participate at the county DIVISION 3403 – TARGET level. You must be 9 to compete. Targets will be scored, graded, Class 12 - Compound Bow (no sights), 8 - 11 yrs. judged and displayed at the fair Class 13 - Compound Bow (no sights), 12 - 14 yrs. 2. Select division and class number that corresponds with your Class 14 - Compound Bow (no sights), 15 yrs. & over projects. 3. Copies of state shoot regulations are at the Extension 4-H Office DIVISION 3404 – TARGET and available on line at Class 16 - Sighted Bow, 8 - 11 yrs. http://web1.msue.msu.edu/msue/cyf/youth/shootisp.html. Class 17 - Sighted Bow, 12 - 14 yrs. 4. To be eligible for the St. Clair Co. 4-H Shooting Sports event, an Class 18 - Sighted Bow, 15 yrs. and over exhibitor must either exhibit a gun safety poster or a project record DIVISION 3405 - TARGET book at either Winter Achievement or at the St. Clair County 4-H Fair. All safety posters and record books must have an exhibit tag Class 20 - Beg. Open Class, 8-11 yrs. attached to them when handed in on the day of the shoot. Poster Class 21 - Jr. Open Class, 12-14 yrs. must be on some phase of Gun Safety. One poster per exhibitor. Class 22 - Sr. Open Class, 15 yrs. & over Poster cannot have any 3-D objects. DIVISION 3406 - 3-D TARGET 5. State Shoot Eligibility: Class 23 - Instinctive Bow, 8-11 yrs. Grand/Reserve of eligible age class. Alternates determined by Class 24 - Jr. Instinctive Bow, 12 - 14 yrs. points and class standing. Must be registered, check with Supt. for Class 25 - Sr. Instinctive Bow, 15 yrs. & over deadline. State age for shoot is your age as of Jan. 1st. - Must be 9 years old for B-B gun and Air Rifle; 12 yrs. old for other disciplines DIVISION 3407 - 3-D TARGET TO COMPETE AT THE STATE SHOOT. Class 26 - Sighted Bow, 8 - 11 yrs. 6. All guns will be left in cases until you are at shooting stations. Class 27 - Jr. Sighted Bow, 12 - 14 yrs. 7. All guns will get a safety check at shooting stations. Class 28 - Sr. Sighted Bow, 15 yrs. & over 8. You may not compete if you do not have a 4-H shooting leader. 9. No reloads for shotguns - factory loads only. DIVISION 3408 - 3-D TARGET 10. The first safety violation by any youth will incur a warning. A Class 29 - Beg. Open Class, 8 - 11 yrs. second violation will mean instant disqualification. Class 30 - Open Class, 12 - 14 yrs. 11. County rules will follow State 4-H Rules. Class 31 - Open Class, 15 yrs. & over 12. B-B gun & Air (pellet) rifle: Eye protection is mandatory. 13. Rifle, Trap and Skeet event: Eye and ear protection is mandatory. 14. All shooting sports and archery targets and safety posters that are not picked up will be discarded at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. See
Gun Safety.
15. Exhibitors participating in the shooting sports project area must
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 65 SHOOTING SPORTS & GUN SAFETY changing inserts. The rear sight must NOT be capable of micrometer adjustment. Open iron and adjustable peep sights are CONTINUED permitted. NO telescopic sights, slings, palm rests, adjustable butt plates, or specialized shooting coats, pants, shoes, etc. are be 4-H members. This is a mandatory requirement for the fair. All permitted. shooting sports participants must shoot under a certified shooting sports instructor in the discipline that they’re shooting in. Certified TARGET RIFLE will be .22 caliber rimfire target rifle (no .22 shooting sports instructors will submit lists of their eligible Magnum rifles). See NRA small bore rifle rule 3.2, for complete exhibitors prior to the county shoot for verification. Anyone not equipment specifications. NO telescopic sights. Anyone wishing to endorsed by a certified shooting sports instructor and not a 4-H use a sporting rifle in the target class may do so. member will not be allowed to shoot at the county shoot. Open chamber indicators (O.C.I.) will be used. 16. Exhibitors may only shoot 7 events total for the day, including 30 shots per contestant at 50 foot target; 3-D Archery. A32 targets: Sighter shots will be fired and checked before each round Gun Safety Project Requirements: 10 shots prone position - 10 minutes Judging: Monday of Fair at 1:00 p.m. Posters or notebook MUST 10 shots kneeling position -10 minutes be turned in at the time of the county shoot. 10 shots standing position -15 minutes Location: Pine River Picnic Pavilion Safety poster or record book required for all classes. See Gun 1. Exhibitor must accompany exhibit and be interviewed. If Safety. exhibitor cannot be present for interview, he/she must contact the Class 13 - Field Shoot - Sporting 12-14 yrs. Superintendent. Class 14 - Field Shoot - Sporting 15 yrs. and older. 2. To be eligible for the St. Clair Co. 4-H Shooting Sports event, an A17 Targets: exhibitor must either exhibit a gun safety poster, size 14" x 22" Sighter shots will be fired and checked before each round (half sheet of poster board) or a project record book (ages 11-19) 10 shots prone position - 10 minutes at either Winter Achievement or at the St. Clair County 4-H 10 shots kneeling position -10 minutes Shooting Sports event. All safety posters and record books must 10 shots standing position -15 minutes have a fair exhibit tag attached to them when handed in on the Safety poster or record book required for all classes. See Gun day of the shoot. Poster must be on some phase of Gun Safety. Safety. One poster per exhibitor. Poster cannot have any 3-D objects. Class 16 - Rifle Shoot - Target 12-14 yrs. 3. All shooting sports and archery targets and safety posters are Class 17 - Rifle Shoot - Target 15 yrs. and older to be picked up Friday between 7:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. or they will *Not eligible for state shoot be discarded. (New for 2020) DIVISION 3512 - TRAP SHOOT
DIVISION 3501 – SAFETY Unless specified herein, Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports State POSTER on some phase of gun safety. Tournament Rules state shooting sports tournament rules and ATA Class 01 - Ages 8-11 Official Trapshooting Rules & Regulations apply to this division. Class 02 - Ages 12-14 The website (2019) is https://www.canr.msu.edu/ Class 03 - Ages 15 & older 4_h_state_shooting_ sports_tournament/ TRAP SHOOT - Ammunition must be either trap load, sport load or
4-H PROJECT RECORD BOOK their equivalent, and meet gun club requirements. The event will Class 05 - Ages 8-11 have two rounds of 25 shots each. Competition will be on an ATA Class 06 - Ages 12-14 trap range from the 16-yard stand. The scores for first and second Class 07 - Ages 15 & older place will be broken by a sudden death shoot off. Field loads (over 3 drams & 1 1/8 oz shot) are illegal for trap shooting. Safety poster
or record book required for all classes. 50 rounds of shot will be DIVISION 3511 - RIFLE SHOOT used. Unless specified herein, Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports State Class 18 - 12-14 yrs. Tournament Rules https://www.canr.msu.edu/4_h_state_ Class 19 – 15 yrs. and older shooting_sports_tournament/and NRA Small-bore Rifle Rules apply to this division. NRA rule books are available from the NRA DIVISION 3514 - B-B GUN CONTEST Program Materials Center, (800) 336-7402, item# CR 16750 or Unless specified herein, Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports State online at http://materials.nrahg.org/go/. Tournament Rules and NRA BB Gun Rules apply to this division. The FIELD RIFLE - will be .22 caliber rim fire (no .22 Magnum rifles), website (2019) is https://www.canr.msu.edu/4_h_ capable of single loading. Weight not to exceed 7.5 lbs., trigger state_shooting_sports_tournament/ NRA rule books are pull will be 2 lbs., or more. Sights may be open or peep style only. available from the NRA Program Materials Center (item # The front sight must be permanently mounted, not capable of CR16410) at http://materials.nrahq.org/go/
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 66 SHOOTING SPORTS & GUN SAFETY PRECISION: Any type of .177 caliber pneumatic, spring air, compressed air or C02 rifle with a muzzle velocity of 600 fps or less CONTINUED that conforms to the specification of National Standard Three Position Air Rifle Rules 4.4/4.5/4.6/and 4.7 may be used. B-B GUNS - may be spring, gas, or pneumatic operated. Barrels Safety poster or record book required for all classes. See Gun may be smooth bore or rifled. Rifling in the guns may be equivalent Safety. to that of Daisy 845, but not of greater precision. Multi-pump BB 30 shots per contestant at 10 meter range: guns are limited to 1 pump. Open iron and adjustable peep sights 10 shots prone position - 1 target, 10 minutes are permitted. NO telescopic sights. Half-slings are allowed. 10 shots kneeling position - 1 target, 10 minutes Ordinary sports or casual clothing must be worn. No padded or 10 shots standing position - 1 target, 10 minutes unusually heavy clothing is permitted. No pads, braces, or elastic Class 28 – 9 – 11 yrs. - Sporting bandages will be allowed, without the approval of the Class 29 – 12 – 14 yrs. - Sporting superintendent. Ammunition will be a round B-B. An Open Class 30 – 15 yrs. and older - Sporting Chamber Indicator (OCI) will be required. Safety poster or record Class 32 - Precision Ages 12 – 14 yrs. book required for all classes. See Gun Safety. Class 33 - Precision Ages 15 yrs. and older
10 shots prone position - 1 target, 10 minutes DIVISION 3516 - SKEET SHOOT 10 shots sitting position - 1 target, 10 minutes Unless specified herein, Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports State Class 24 – 8-11 yrs. Tournament Rules, and National Skeet Shooting Association, P. O. Class 25 – 12-14 yrs. Box 67, Friendship, Indiana 47021, will apply. The websites (2019) Class 26 – 15 yrs. and older are https://www.canr.msu.edu/4_h_state_shoo ting_
sports_tournament/ and https://mynssa.nssa- DIVISION 3515 - AIR (Pellet) RIFLE nsca.org/rule-book/ Unless specified herein, Michigan 4-H Shooting State Tournament Rules and National Standard Three Position Air Rifle Rules apply to SKEET SHOOT - ammunition must be either skeet load, sport load this division. The website (2019) is or their equivalent. The event will have two rounds of 25 shots https://www.canr.msu.edu/4_h_state_shooting_ each. Tie scores for first and second place will be broken by a sudden death shoot-off. Field loads (over 3 drams & 1 1/8 oz. shot) sports_tournament/ are illegal for skeet shooting. Safety poster or record book AIR RIFLE: Rifle must be 0.177 cal. An Open Chamber Indicator required for all classes. See Gun Safety. (OCI) will be required. Multi-pump rifles will be limited to 3 Class 35 - 12-14 yrs. pumps. No telescopic sights are permitted. Half slings are allowed Class 36 – 15 yrs. and older in the prone and kneeling positions only. The sling must be worn only over the upper part of the opposite arm and from there connected to the fore-end of the rifle stock. DIVISION 3517 – MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE SPORTER AIR RIFLE: The Sporter Air Rifle is intended to be a low Unless specified herein, Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports State cost, entry-level rifle without specialized modifications. Muzzle Tournament Rules and National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association, velocity of 600 fps or less. Maximum weight is 7.5 lbs. Minimum P.O. Box 67, Friendship, Indiana 47021 will apply. The websites trigger pull is 1.5 lbs., adjustable butt and comb of stock allowed (2019) are https://www.canr.msu.edu/4_h_ but cannot be changed during competition. Purchase price (price state_shooting_sports_tournament/ and that is available to junior shooting programs through a https://www.nmlra.org/rules manufacturer’s special marketing program) not to exceed $525.00. Only sights manufactured for and sold with the Sporter All contestants must be accompanied by Leader, Coach or parent. air rifles are permitted. Sights for the front sight apertures or Safety poster or record book required for all classes. inserts may be used in approved Sporter air rifle front sights; Class 38 - 12 - 14 yrs. Traditional Muzzle Loading Rifle. (Caplock different sized apertures may be used in different positions. An or Flintlock with OPEN SIGHTS) adjustable iris or adjustable aperture may not be used in the Class 39 – 15 yrs. and older. Traditional Muzzle Loading Rifle. front or rear sight. Metal front sight bases may be substituted (Caplock or Flintlock with OPEN SIGHTS) for plastic Daisy Class 40 - 12 - 14 yrs. Open Class Muzzle Loading Rifle. (Caplock, XSV40/AA T200 front sight bases. Sporter Clothing: Shooting Flintlock, or In-line with TELESCOPE) jackets and special shooting pants are not permitted. High ankle Class 41 – 15 yrs. and older. Open Class Muzzle Loading Rifle. (Caplock, Flintlock, or In-line with TELESCOPE) shoes or boots are not permitted. Any ordinary glove or shooting glove is permitted. Approved Sporter Rifles (include, but are not MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE EQUIPMENT limited to the following: AirForce Air Guns Edge, Crosman 1. Any caliber muzzle loading long gun may be used, but the CH2000, and CH2009, Daisy weight of the rifle must be 10 lbs. or less. M853/753/953/853CM/888/887/XSV40 Valiant and the Air Arms 2. Contestants will use their own sporting firearms, black powder T200). or Pyrodex, projectiles, patches, and shooting bag or pouch. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 67 SHOOTING SPORTS & GUN SAFETY SAFETY Superintendents: Jodi Veldman, (810) 334-1467 CONTINUED [email protected] and Karen Vincent, [email protected] Premiums: A=$4;B=$2;C=No Premiums 3. Only pre-measured charges may be used from a powder horn Judging: Saturday at 3:00 p.m. or powder can (WITH POUR SPOUTS). NO PLASTIC OR GLASS Location: Still Exhibit Barn CONDIMENT CONTAINERS. NO PELLETIZED POWDER. 4. No powder horns or powder cans will be allowed on the firing Project Requirements line (except as needed by flintlock shooters for priming powder). 1. Exhibitors should be with exhibit while being judged. These items will be allowed only at the loading bench. 2. All educational exhibits must be 14"x 22"(example: half 5. Sights must be open or telescopic; peep sights and shades are sheet of poster board). prohibited. Sights may be stationary or adjustable. Telescopic 3. Projects will be judged on total content of safety tip(s) offered sights allowed only in Open Class Competition. and exhibitor’s knowledge of topic demonstrated during the 6. The following are prohibited: Schutzen type butt plate, interview. Included will be: Does the exhibit catch the reader’s adjustable butt plates, palms, and slings. attention? Are the tips understandable? Is the point clear? 7. Set triggers and double triggers will be allowed. 4. Clubs must sign up online if entering club project. 8. Range rods with palm savers required for all loading of guns. 9. Any time guns are empty range rod must be down barrel. DIVISION 3601 – SAFETY AGES 8-11 YEARS OLD 10. No smokeless powder will be allowed on the range. Class 01 – Bicycle Safety 11. All range rods will have a scribed line to show a seated load. Class 02 – Fire Safety 12. Granulated powder permitted, no pellets. NO PELLETIZED Class 03 – Home Safety POWDER WILL BE ALLOWED. Class 04 – Farm Safety 13. Contestants may use spotting scopes or binoculars as long as Class 05 – Safety - Other they do not interfere with other participants. DIVISION 3602 – SAFETY AGES 12-13 YEARS OLD 14. In the Traditional Muzzle Loading Rifle competition, only Class 07 – Bicycle Safety traditional flintlock or caplock muzzle loading rifles with metallic Class 08 – Fire Safety sights may be used with a “patched round ball” only. No sabots or Class 09 – Home Safety conical bullets will be allowed. Class 10 – Farm Safety 15. In the Open Class Muzzle Loading Rifle competition, any Class 11 – Safety - Other caliber in-line muzzle loading rifles with or without a scope or any DIVISION 3603 – SAFETY 14 & OVER caliber traditional flintlock or caplock muzzle loading rifle with a Class 13 – Bicycle Safety scope may be used. Sabots, conical bullets, or “patched round Class 14 – Fire Safety balls” may be used. Class 15 – Home Safety 16. Sabots and conical bullets allowed in the Open Class only. Class 16 – Farm Safety Class 17 – Safety - Other TARGETS, RULES, AND COURSE OF FIRE DIVISION 3604 – SAFETY CLUB DISPLAY 1. Standard NMLRA Targets (such as 1 or 2 buffalo targets, 6 bull Class 19 – Safety Educational Exhibit targets) will be used at the discretion of the Range Officer. (Clubs must sign up online as a club.) Standard range rules will be followed and targets will be scored from the center of the target to the center of the ball hole.
2. Ten (10) shots per contestant in standing position - on two targets - 20 minutes per target - 5 shots per target. 3. Five (5) shots will be taken at 25 yards, and 5 shots at 50 yards. Buffalo target @ 50 yards and 6 bull targets at 25 yards. Sight-in shots will be fired at 25 yard target only. 4. Procedures for Loading: All loading will be done at a loading bench; the loading bench(es) will be located along a loading line, well in back of the firing line. No caps will be put on the nipples, no flintlocks primed until the shooter is on the firing line. Spectators and coaches will be kept behind the spectator line, well in back of the loading line. NO SMOKING ALLOWED IN THE VICINITY OF THIS EVENT. 5. Procedures for Handling Misfires or Hangfires: All misfires will be handled by the Range Officer (and/or assistants). A shooter with a misfire should call the Range Officer at once while keeping the barrel pointed downrange at all times.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 68 HUNTING & WILDLIFE HUNTING & WILDLIFE CONTINUED Superintendent: Linda Taylor (810) 824-0046 Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No premium DIVISION 8903 – WILDLIFE, AGES 12-14 Awards presented at Shooting Sports Awards Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. Program Monday at 4:00 p.m. Location: Still Exhibit Barn (Michigan wildlife of plant life) DIVISION 8901 – ORIENTEERING Class 09 – Photo Journal Competition consists of using a compass and directional Class 10 – Digital Presentation information to navigate a course. Class 11 – Diorama Judging: June 20th at 9:00 a.m. at B.W. Sportsman’s Club (Simultaneous with County Shoot.) DIVISION 8904 – WILDLIFE, AGES 15 AND OVER Class 01 - Ages 8 to 11 Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. Class 02 - Ages 12 to 14 Class Location: Still Exhibit Barn 03 - Ages 15 and over (Michigan wildlife of plant life) Class 13 – Photo Journal DIVISION 8908 – WILDLIFE IDENTIFICATION Class 14 – Digital Presentation Competition consists of identifying several Michigan Class 15 – Diorama plant/animal exhibits given the names. (Example: animal tracks, leaves, pelts) DIVISION 8905 – HUNTING, AGES 8-11 Judging: June 20th at 9:00 a.m. at B.W. Sportsman’s Club Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. (Simultaneous with County Shoot.) Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 05 - Ages 8 to 11 (Desirable projects will reflect an element of hunters’ safety) Class 06 - Ages 12 to 14 Class Class 17 – Photo Journal 07 - Ages 15 and over Class 18 – Digital Presentation Class 19 – Diorama Project Requirements 1. Exhibitor must accompany exhibit and be interviewed. DIVISION 8906 – HUNTING, AGES 12-14 2. One exhibit per class. Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. 3. It is recommended Exhibitor should attend at least one of Location: Still Exhibit Barn the several Hunting & Wildlife educational clinics that will (Desirable projects will reflect an element of hunters’ safety) be offered by 4-H starting in November. Class 21 – Photo Journal 4. Depicting an area of Michigan plan or animal Class 22 – Digital Presentation information presented in one of three presentations: Class 23 - Diorama Photo Journal – 10 or more photos and narrative describing the photos DIVISION 8907 – HUNTING, AGES 15 AND OVER Digital Presentation – 3-5 minute presentation saved to flash Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. drive. Location: Still Exhibit Barn Diorama – Display presentation (3D Exhibit) with narrative. (Desirable projects will reflect an element of hunters’ safety) (Example: A slideshow or photo journal of a walk along a Class 25 – Photo Journal Michigan stream; picture of the erosion of banks, the moss on Class 26 – Digital Presentation fallen tree branch, etc. including a descriptive narrative.) Class 27 - Diorama
DIVISION 8902 – WILDLIFE, AGES 8-11 Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. Location: Still Exhibit Barn (Michigan wildlife of plant life) Class 05 – Photo Journal Class 06 – Digital Presentation Class 07 – Diorama
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 69 SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Internet sites must have a sample of the printouts of the web pages with the complete URL addresses, along with an Superintendent: Kelley Kujat (810) 304-2078 explanation of why this site is interesting and/or useful. The Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No premium website should be fully functional and accessible through a Judging: Monday at 2:30 p.m. device brought in by the exhibitor during judging. Location: Still Exhibit Barn Exhibitors must bring their own electronic device to judging to show the judges their functional project. All projects should be Project Requirements printed out on a hard copy should there be a malfunction of 1. Exhibitors must be present for interview. hardware or software and to be displayed during the week of 2. Projects are to be in place by judging time and must remain the fair. in place until project release time. Class 07 - Create any graphic project. 3. Entries should be limited to one per category, unless entries Class 08 – App design are significantly different. Class 09 – Computer programming 4. Entries should include some sort of poster or report to be Class 10 – 3-D printing displayed during the week of the fair even if project is Class 11 – Computer building/design completely electronic. Class 12 - Create a computerized presentation (i.e. Microsoft Power Point) DIVISION 3701- SCIENCE EXHIBIT/DEMONSTRATIONS Class 13 - Write a report on the history of computers and Projects can be an educational exhibit of some phase of science computer language. including astronomy, chemistry, biology, physics, or any other Class 14 - Write a report on specific application software. branch of science. Projects can either be on a poster board, in Class 15 - Write a report on an imaginary or realistic invention a booklet, or a constructed article illustrating what the member of hardware or software & what function and purpose the has learned about science. invention would serve and who would use it. Class 16 - Create your own web page. SCIENCE PROJECTS Class 17 – Create a media presentation (i.e., iMovie, Class 01 – Science Projects Ages 8-12 yr. olds Garageband, etc.) Class 02 – Science Projects Ages 13 yrs. & over Class 18 - Any other computer project not previously listed.
DIVISION 3703 - ROBOTICS MODELS (Rockets, Spaceships or Airplanes) Exhibitors design and construct a robot to perform a specific All models must include a one page project story by the task(s). A log book of data collected and a report of what was exhibitor on the model, what they learned about it and how learned from the project should be created for judging. they built it. Class 19 – Robotics Ages 8 – 12 yrs. old Class 03 – Models Ages 8-12 yr. olds Class Class 20 – Robotics 13 yrs. and older 04 – Models Ages 13 yrs. and older Class 21 – Robotics Club Project
DEMONSTRATIONS DIVISION 3704 – ELECTRICAL & SMALL ENGINES Demonstrations should be presented in front of the judges Class 23 – Electrical project Class 24 using proper lab safety procedures, and should not last any – Small Engine project longer than five minutes. There must be a report of the demonstration explaining how the demonstration was performed and what was learned from the demonstration, pictures are encouraged. Materials from the demonstration should be displayed during the week of the fair. Class 05 – Demonstration Ages 8-12 yr. olds Class 06 – Demonstration Ages 13 yrs. and older
DIVISION 3702 - COMPUTERS An exhibit must include a poster and/or booklet which displays (hard copy) results of the computer project. The explanation should also show the steps used in designing the project. Please be sure to explain the purpose that the project can serve (i.e. A database for correspondence to a group for a specific purpose, a spreadsheet and maybe graphing to show the relationship between animal feedings and weight gain, etc). 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 70 ARTS DIVISION 3803 - (14 yrs. & Up) Class 19 - Painting (Acrylic, Tempra, Oil) Superintendents: Heather Stull, (586) 306-3244 Class 20 - Water Color (Paint, Pencil, Crayons, etc.) [email protected] Class 21 – Chalk, Pastel, Charcoal Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 22 - Pencil Drawing (Graphite, Colored, Charcoal) Judging: Saturday before fair at 9:00 a.m. Class 23 - Ink Drawing Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 24 - Mixed Media (use 2 or more of the above
mediums to create artwork) Project Requirements Class 25 – Dimensional Sculptures – including wax, stone, 1. One (1) exhibit allowed per class and may not consist of metal, fabric, glass, wood, plaster, rubber and random more than one article or piece unless permanently attached or “found” objects. (See Crafts for ceramic, pottery, clay or affixed. dough) 2. Exhibitor will be interviewed. Class 26 - Calligraphy/Other 3. Artwork must be matted on a firm surface. Acceptable material can be matting board, card stock, foam board or stiff poster board. Matting should be a minimum of two inches larger than the actual artwork. The artwork can be matted CRAFTS between 2 pieces of matting or can be mounted on a single Superintendent: Kathy Renn, (810) 394-6294 piece of matting. Avoid glues or adhesives that will damage Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums your artwork or leak through your project. Judging: Saturday before fair at 9:00 a.m. 4. Each exhibit must be a project that has never been Location: Still Exhibit Barn exhibited before and completed in current year. 5. It is not necessary to matt an oil painting or canvas painting. Project Requirements 1. One exhibit allowed per class and may not consist of more than 1 article or piece unless permanently attached or affixed. DIVISION 3801 - (8-10 Yrs.) 2. Exhibitor will be interviewed. Class 01 - Painting (Acrylic, Tempra, Oil) 3. Kits will be evaluated using different criteria than those not Class 02 - Water Color (Paint, Pencil, Crayons, etc.) made from a kit. "Kit" must be indicated on entry tag. Class 03 – Chalk, Pastel, Charcoal 4. Each exhibit must be a project that has never been exhibited Class 04 - Pencil Drawing (Graphite, Colored, Charcoal) before. Class 05 - Ink Drawing 5. Painted shirts must be exhibited on a hanger. Class 06 - Mixed Media (use 2 or more of the above 6. Jewelry may be taken home after judging. If you take your mediums to create artwork) project home you must leave a framed picture of the item for Class 07 – Dimensional Sculptures – including wax, stone, display. metal, fabric, glass, wood, plaster, rubber and random “found” objects. (See Crafts for ceramic, pottery, clay or DIVISION 3901 - (8-10 Yrs.) dough) Class 01 - Scrap & Ecology Class 08 - Calligraphy/Other Class 02 - Needlework Class 03 - Shirt Painting /Decorating DIVISION 3802 - (11-13 Yrs.) Class 04 – Jewelry Class 10 - Painting (Acrylic, Tempra, Oil) Class 05 – Basket Weaving Class 11 - Water Color (Paint, Pencil, Crayons, etc.) Class 06 – Vinyl Shirt Design Class 12 – Chalk, Pastel, Charcoal Class 07 – String Art, Rug Hooking, Macrame, etc. Class 13 - Pencil Drawing (Graphite, Colored, Charcoal) Class 08 – Leathercraft Class 14 - Ink Drawing Class 09 – Candle Making Class 15 - Mixed Media (use 2 or more of the above Class 10 – Tole Painting mediums to create artwork) Class 11 – Glass etching, glass work, stained glass Class 16 – Dimensional Sculptures – including wax, stone, Class 12 – Wreaths metal, fabric, glass, wood, plaster, rubber and random Class 13 – Puzzlecraft “found” objects. (See Crafts for ceramic, pottery, clay or Class 14 – Yard Art (mostly made of recycled product) dough) Class 15 – Decorated Bird Houses Class 17 - Calligraphy/Other Class 16 – Sand or Salt Art Class 17 – Ceramic, Sculpture, Pottery, Clay, Dough Art Class 18 – Potpourri, Oils, Soap Making Class 19 – Fleece Blankets Class 20 – Other
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 71 CRAFTS Continued HOLIDAY DECORATIONS Superintendent: Vicki Ruemenapp (586)405-2928 Email: [email protected] DIVISION 3902 - (11-13 Yrs.) Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 01 - Scrap & Ecology Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. Class 02 - Needlework Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 03 - Shirt Painting /Decorating Class 04 – Jewelry Project Requirements Class 05 – Basket Weaving 1. Exhibitors must be present for interview. Class 06 – Vinyl Shirt Design 2. Exhibitors must provide at least a 10ft heavy duty extension Class 07– String Art, Rug Hooking, Macrame, etc. cord with any holiday decoration that is lighted. Please label your Class 08 – Leathercraft extension cord for return. Class 09 – Candle Making 3. Do not leave items of value on premises. Class 10 – Tole Painting 4. One exhibit allowed per class. Class 11 – Glass etching, glass work, stained glass 5. Exhibitors are encouraged to bring a wreath stand to display Class 12 – Wreaths their wreath. Class 13 – Puzzlecraft 6. Exhibitors are encouraged to limit the height of holiday Class 14 – Yard Art (mostly made of recycled product) trees to 4 ft. Class 15 – Decorated Bird Houses 7. Please let us know if you decide not to show your projects at Class 16 – Sand or Salt Art the last minute, so we don’t keep the judge waiting. Class 17 – Ceramic, Sculpture, Pottery, Clay, Dough Art Class 18 – Potpourri, Oils, Soap Making DIVISION 4001 – HOLIDAY DECORATIONS 8-11 years old Class 19 – Fleece Blankets Class 01 - Holiday decorated tree Class 20 - Other Class 02 - Holiday decorated wreath Class 03 - Holiday decorated centerpiece DIVISION 3903 - (15 & over) Class 04 - Holiday decoration (other) Class 01 - Scrap & Ecology DIVISION 4002 – HOLIDAY DECORATIONS 12-14 yrs. old Class 02 - Needlework Class 06 - Holiday decorated tree Class 03 - Shirt Painting /Decorating Class 07 - Holiday decorated wreath Class 04 – Jewelry Class 08 - Holiday decorated centerpiece Class 05 – Basket Weaving Class 09 - Holiday decoration (other) Class 06 – Vinyl Shirt Design Class 07 – String Art, Rug Hooking, Macrame, etc. DIVISION 4003 – HOLIDAY DECORATIONS 15 & over Class 08 – Leathercraft Class 11 - Holiday decorated tree Class 09 – Candle Class 12 - Holiday decorated wreath Making Class 10 – Tole Class 13 - Holiday decorated centerpiece Painting Class 14 - Holiday decoration (other) Class 11 – Glass etching, glass work, stained glass Class 12 – Wreaths Class 13 – Puzzlecraft Class 14 – Yard Art (mostly made of recycled product) Class 15 – Decorated Bird Houses Class 16 – Sand or Salt Art Class 17 – Ceramic, Sculpture, Pottery, Clay, Dough Art Class 18 – Potpourri, Oils, Soap Making Class 19 – Fleece Blankets Class 20 - Other
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 72 SCRAPBOOKING & PAPER CRAFTS WOODWORKING Superintendent: Lindsey LaForte (586) 801-3763 Superintendent: Lisa Fountain, (810) 841-5472 [email protected] [email protected] Premium: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Judging: Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Judging: Saturday before fair at 1:00 p.m. Location: Still Exhibit Barn Location: Still Exhibit Barn
Project Requirements Project Requirements See Woodworking/Wood Science Project Guidelines on Fair 1. Exhibitor will be interviewed. website: www.stclaircounty4hfair.org under Miscellaneous 2. Neatness, creativity, age and year in project will be Forms considered during judging. 1. Exhibits will be evaluated on construction and design of the 3. Any subject is acceptable with any style of scrapbooking. project, knowledge of the material and tools used, and an 4. You may show your book again next year. The second year interview. you must make the previous evaluation sheet part of your book 2. Judges will take into consideration the age appropriateness and place it where your project ended. Judging will continue of the project and number of years in the project area. from that point. A minimum of 5 new pages. 3. Please attach design or plans of project, and be prepared to 5. Paper crafts projects should utilize various papers, tools and discuss process of construction and techniques. techniques to create unique hand-crafted greeting cards, gift tags or other projects. DIVISION 4201 – Woodworking 8-11 years old 6. Five gift tags should be shown; they can be related or Class 01 – Outdoor (Bird Houses & Feeders, Mailboxes, Planters, different subjects. They should be displayed on 8 ½ x 11 heavy etc. cardstock paper/poster board. Class 02 – Small Wood Item (smaller than a bread box) 7. Three greeting cards should be shown; they can be related Class 03 – Furniture (shelving, table, chair, cupboard, or different subjects. Envelopes are not needed. indoor/outdoor, etc.) 8. Any paper craft that is not a greeting card, gift tag or scrap Class 04 – Wood Burning books may be entered in the other category, for example, Class 05 – Carving (animals, human, autos, etc.) bookmarks or postcards. Class 06 - Kits 9. Clubs must sign up online as a club to receive a premium. DIVISION 4202 – Woodworking 12-14 years old DIVISION 4101 – SCRAPBOOKING & PAPERCRAFT 8- Class 08 – Outdoor (Bird Houses & Feeders, Mailboxes, Planters, 11 Yrs. old etc. Class 01 - Scrapbooking Class 09 – Small Wood Item (smaller than a bread box) Class 02 – Greeting Cards Class 10 – Furniture (shelving, table, chair, cupboard, Class 03 – Gift tags indoor/outdoor, etc.) Class 04 – Papercraft - Other Class 11 – Wood Burning Class 12 – Carving (animals, human, autos, etc.) DIVISION 4102 – SCRAPBOOKING & PAPERCRAFT 12-1 Class 13 - Kits Yrs. old Class 05 - Scrapbooking DIVISION 4203 – Woodworking 15 & over Class 06 – Greeting Cards Class 15 – Outdoor (Bird Houses & Feeders, Mailboxes, Planters, Class 07 – Gift Tags etc. Class 08 – Papercraft – Other Class 16 – Small Wood Item (smaller than a bread box) Class 17 – Furniture (shelving, table, chair, cupboard, DIVISION 4102 – SCRAPBOOKING & PAPERCRAFT indoor/outdoor, etc.) 15 & over Class 18 – Wood Burning Class 10 - Scrapbooking Class 19 – Carving (animals, human, autos, etc.) Class 11 – Greeting Cards Class 20 - Kits Class 12 – Gift Tags Class 13 – Papercraft - Other
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 73 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY CONTINUED Superintendents: Linda Thueme, (586) 727-1008, [email protected] Requirements for Enlargements are: Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No premium 1. Enlargements entered (black & white, or color) must be 8"x Judging: Saturday before fair at 10:00 a.m. 10" in size. Location: Still Exhibit Barn 2. All enlargements must be glued on plain black or white board. Please fasten securely with dry mounting or rubber cement. Place Project Requirements your 8 x 10 photo on poster board and cut a 1 inch border around 1. POSTER BOARD ONLY. No foam board and no writing all four sides of photo. on pictures or board. Cut poster board to the size listed 3. Each exhibitor may enter only one print in each of the below. classes listed below or a total of five prints maximum. 2. All exhibitors will exhibit by age groups. 3. All poster boards should have entry tag attached on DIVISION 4302 -ENLARGEMENTS FRONT with string at the top. 4. Type of camera and lens MUST be noted on back of board 8-10 yrs. old or entry tag. Class 10 - Landscape - black & white or color print 5. Exhibitors enter exhibits Saturday of the fair, 10 a.m., Class 11 – People – black & white or color print and judging will begin immediately. Class 12 – Still Life (Table top set-up, close up of flowers, etc.) 6. Select division and class numbers which correspond with Black & white or color print the type of photography project you are taking. Class 13 – Pets & Animals, black & white or color print 7. Fair exhibits must be new photographs not Class 14 – Portraits, black & white or color print previously exhibited. Class 16 – Picture of Goodells Fair 8. Interview required. 9. Digital prints may be cropped. 11-13 years old 10. Photographs displayed on one board must be all black Class 17 - Landscape - black & white or color print & white or all colored. No mixing of photographs. Class 18 – People – black & white or color print Class 19 – Still Life (Table top set-up, close up of flowers, etc.) DIVISION 4301 PRINTS (ONE ENTRY PER CLASS) Black & white or color print **Plain white or black poster board 16"x 20. Class 20 – Pets & Animals, black & white or color print **Print must be standard size 3.5"x 5", or 4"x 6". Class 21 – Portraits, black & white or color print **All Black & White Photos or All Color Photos, no mixing Class 23 – Picture of Goodells Fair of photos 8-10 yrs. old 14 yrs. & older Class 01 - Representative exhibit consisting of 5 unrelated Class 24 - Landscape - black & white or color print pictures Class 25 – People – black & white or color print Class 02 - Representative exhibit consisting of 5 pictures on Class 26 – Still Life (Table top set-up, close up of flowers, etc.) any related series of events. Black & white or color print Class 03 – Altered, edited, enhanced, etc. exhibit consisting of Class 27 – Pets & Animals, black & white or color print 5 pictures of any related series. Class 28 – Portraits, black & white or color print Class 30 – Picture of Goodells Fair 11-13 yrs. old Class 04 – Representative exhibit consisting of 5 unrelated DIVISION 4304 – DIGITALLY EDITED ENLARGEMENTS pictures. Class 05 - Representative exhibit consisting of 5 pictures on Class 34 – Altered, edited, enhanced, etc. black and white or any related series of events. color (Ages 8-10 years old) Class 06 - Altered, edited, enhanced, etc. exhibit consisting of Class 35 – Altered, edited, enhanced, etc. black and white or 5 pictures of any related series. color (Ages 11-13 years old) Class 36 – Altered, edited, enhanced, etc. black and white or 14 yrs. and older color (Ages 14 & older) Class 07 - Representative exhibit consisting of 5 unrelated pictures. DIVISION 4303 – DIGITAL SCRAPBOOKING Class 08 - Representative exhibit consisting of 5 pictures on any Create a scrapbook on your computer by scanning photos or related series of events. using digital photos. Use a computer graphics or purchased Class 09 – Altered, edited, enhanced, etc. exhibit consisting of 5 program or one of the online software programs such as pictures of any related series.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 74 PHOTOGRAPHY CONTINUED DIVISION 4403 – Creative Writing 14 & over Class 01 – Poem (Submit 1 poem only)
Class 02 – Short Story Non-Fiction and News Feature Snapfish, Shutterfly or tiny prints, etc. Must include graphic Class 03 - Biography designs & journaling to tell a story. Minimum of 10 pages. Class 04 – Journal/Narrative Must be a hard cover book or display with page protectors Class 05 – Other in a hard cover three-ring binder.
Class 31 – Digital Scrapbooking, Ages 8-10 years old DIVISION 4404 – Literacy: Exploring through Books Class 32 – Digital Scrapbooking, Ages 11-13 years old Project requirements: Class 33 – Digital Scrapbooking, Ages 14 & older “Exploring through Books Report Form” sheet required along with
poster, diorama or book report. Form is available online under Miscellaneous Forms. Exhibitors may do a poster, assemble a
diorama or book report. CREATIVE WRITING Superintendent: Bonnie Sue Kalmar (810) 531-2730. Poster: Exhibit a poster about one favorite book (may be a specific Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums book in a series, but not the entire series of books) including a Judging: Monday at 2:30 p.m. summary. Summary should be legible, no larger than 8.5x11” and Location: Still Exhibit Barn attached to the front of the poster. Name of the author should be included in your summary sheet. Summary may include your Project Requirements: favorite part or short description of character, plot, etc. 1. All exhibitors must be present for an interview. 2. All writing compositions must be final, original works. Diorama: Assemble a miniature structure from your favorite 3. ALL ENTRIES ARE DUE SUNDAY IN THE FAIR OFFICE scene of the book. Exhibit not to exceed 12x18”. Summary no FOR JUDGES TO REVIEW. longer than 8.5x11” and legible, and attached to your exhibit in a
4. All stories are not to be over four (4) typed pages, with a plastic sleeve outside the display. Name of the author should be minimum font size of 12 pt. (final draft) Written (printed) book included in your summary. Cover the display securely. No format also acceptable. perishables or food allowed.
5. All writings should be in a folder with entry tag on front indicating your name and class. Without folder grade will be Book Report: Should include name of author, title, plot summary lowered one grade. (sample=The plot of I Married a Sea Captain, by Monica Hubbard, 6. Creative Writing is judged only on the content of the story is interesting because it gives the reader a realistic sense of what or poem-not on the covers! However, all writings should be it was like to be the wife of a whaling captain and live on neat and readable. Nantucket during the 19th Century), brief description of
7. If an exhibitor fails to turn in entry by due date, they will be characters, whole report should not be more than two 8.5x11” able to submit their entry in person on Wednesday, go pages. through an interview; however, no premium will be paid but a Class 01 – Literacy Ages 8-10 placing ribbon will be awarded. Exhibitor will be ineligible for Class 02 – Literacy Ages 11 - 13 Grand, Reserve and Honorable Mention awards. Class 03 – Literacy Ages 14 & over 8. One entry per class DIVISION 4401 – Creative Writing AGES 8-10 YEARS DIVISION 4405 – Journal/Recordkeeping OLD Class 01 – Journal or record of a significant event in your Class 01 – Poem (Submit 1 poem only) life, school event, health experience, lifestyle change Class 02 – Short Story Non-Fiction and News (Coronavirus pandemic), etc. Feature Class 03 - Biography Class 04 – Journal/Narrative Class 05 - Other
DIVISION 4402 – Creative Writing 11-13 Yrs Old Class 07 – Poem (Submit 1 poem only) Class 08 – Short Story Non-Fiction and News Feature Class 09 - Biography Class 10 – Journal/Narrative Class 11 – Other
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 75 COLLECTIONS CAKE DECORATING Continued Superintendent: Kelley Walters, (586)651-6537, Unless class allows for non-edibles or purchased items. [email protected] 5. Boards should not exceed 2 inches beyond cake. Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums 6. Gingerbread/Confection may use store bought candy. Judging: Saturday before fair at 1:00 p.m. 7. Cakes using more than one layer may use hidden supports. Location Still Exhibit Barn 8. All decorated confections must be on a board.
Project Requirements DIVISION 4601 – CAKE DECORATING Ages 8-11 Yrs. Old 1. More than one entry may be made, but only one entry per Class 01 - Cut-out cakes class. Class 02 – Decorated Cake 2. Exhibitors must be interviewed. Class 03 – Form Pan Cake 3. Collection report form is required, which may be obtained Class 04 – Decorated Confections: Candy, gingerbread houses, from the 4-H office, the Fair Office, or on the website. etc. 4. Do not set up any collections prior to judging. Class 05 – Wedding Cake Class 06 – Fondant Cake DIVISION 4501 – COLLECTIONS 8-11 Yrs. Old Class 07 – Decorated Cupcake Class 01 – Collectible Cards, Stamps and Coins Class 08 – Decorated Cookies (3 decorated cookies) Class 02 - Buttons, Pins, Key Rings, Match Books, Pencils, and Class 09 – Educational Display Stickers Class 10 – Decorated cake with non-edible and/or purchased Class 03 - Miniature Cars and Trucks, Miniatures, Models candy Class 04 - Other DIVISION 4601 – CAKE DECORATING Ages 12-14 Yrs. DIVISION 4501 – COLLECTIONS 12-14 Yrs. Old Old Class 06 – Collectible Cards, Stamps and Coins Class 11 - Cut-out cakes Class 07 - Buttons, Pins, Key Rings, Match Books, Pencils, and Class 12 – Decorated Cake Stickers Class 13 – Form Pan Cake Class 08 - Miniature Cars and Trucks, Miniatures, Models Class 14 – Decorated Confections: Candy, gingerbread houses, Class 09 - Other etc. Class 15 – Wedding Cake DIVISION 4501 – COLLECTIONS 15 & over Class 16 – Fondant Cake Class 11 – Collectible Cards, Stamps and Coins Class 17 – Decorated Cupcake Class 12 - Buttons, Pins, Key Rings, Match Books, Pencils, and Class 18 – Decorated Cookies (3 decorated cookies) Stickers Class 19 – Educational Display Class 13 - Miniature Cars and Trucks, Miniatures, Models Class 20 – Decorated cake with non-edible and/or purchased Class 14 - Other candy
DIVISION 4601 – CAKE DECORATING Ages 15 & over CAKE DECORATING Class 21 - Cut-out cakes Class 22 – Decorated Cake Superintendent: Class 23 – Form Pan Cake Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 24 – Decorated Confections: Candy, gingerbread houses, Judging: Monday, 9:00 a.m. etc. Location: Still Exhibit Barn Class 25 – Wedding Cake Class 26 – Fondant Cake Project Requirements: Class 27 – Decorated Cupcake 1. Exhibitors must accompany exhibit and be interviewed. Class 28 – Decorated Cookies (3 decorated cookies) 2. Decorated Cakes to be set up by divisions before judging. Class 29 – Educational Display Judges will go to the cakes. Class 30 – Decorated cake with non-edible and/or purchased 3. Cakes may be made from a mix. candy 4. Decorated cakes must be made of all edible decorations except for wedding cakes which may have plastic or other material for their dividers and top ornaments. Decorated cakes and gingerbread houses are to be exhibited on a board covered with foil. If not, they will be judged, but given one grade lower. No candy, sugar or coconut on decorated cakes, unless homemade. No crackers. Frosting must be homemade. 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 76 FOOD PREPARATION FOOD PREPARATION CONTINUED Superintendents: Jennifer Niebauer, (586) 557-3819 [email protected] DIVISION 4703 – CAKES Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 07 - Three cake squares, unfrosted.* Judging: Monday, 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. Class 08 - Three plain unfrosted cupcakes.*(cupcake papers Location: Still Exhibit Barn allowed) Class 09 - Three frosted cupcakes.*(cupcake papers allowed) Project Requirements Class 10 – Cakes 1. Exhibitor must accompany exhibit and be interviewed. *Cupcake papers allowed *
2. All exhibits will be destroyed at the fairgrounds. 3. More than one entry may be made, but only one entry per DIVISION 4704 – QUICK BREADS class. Class 11 - Quick Bread – Enter loaf* 4. All food exhibits must be brought in on a firm disposable Class 12 – Muffins – Exhibit 3 plate and must be covered. PLUS one individually wrapped for *Loaves no less than 4”x6”. No mixes. Do not use bread the judge. Place food in re-sealable plastic bag if possible. machine. 5. Any exhibit which requires refrigeration such as cream cheese, custards, etc. will not be permitted. DIVISION 4705 – YEAST BREADS 6. All recipes must be from scratch - no mixes or can pie filling. Class 13 – Yeast Bread – Entire loaf 7. All exhibits should have a copy of the recipe on 3” x 5” card. Class 14 – Dinner rolls – Exhibit 3 8. Exhibits of whole cakes, breads, cobblers and pies will have *Loaves no less than 4”x6”. No mixes. Do not use bread a piece taken for display, unless Grand, Reserve, or Honorable machine. Mention awarded. Then the whole cake, bread or pie will be displayed. DIVISION 4706 – SWEET ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS, COFFEE 9. Any product that may be sticky on the bottom may be put CAKES on cardboard covered in foil before putting food product on it. Class 15 – Sweet rolls – Exhibit 3 10. Exhibitors will be judged on a first-come, first-serve basis. Class 16 – Doughnuts – Exhibit 3 They will follow the directions of the line clerk as to when to Class 17 – Coffee Cake (bring whole cake) approach the next available judge. 11. The panel of judges will interview exhibitors as they DIVISION 4707 – GLUTEN FREE come, not per class. Class 18 – Gluten Free 8-12 yrs. of age 12. Exhibitors will bring all baked goods, and be interviewed Class 19 – Gluten Free 13 yrs. & older for all items by the same judge. 13. Interviews will take place any time from 1 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. No exhibitors will be allowed in line after 2:30 pm. DIVISION 4708 – PIES & COBBLER 14. Exhibitors may go to the Still Exhibit Barn to seek the Class 20 - Fruit Pies (bring whole pie) results of their projects (after 5 p.m.) or sooner if judging is Class 21 - Fruit Tarts (3 small tarts)*Exhibit 3 plus one completed. individually wrapped for the judge. 15. Exhibitor should have exhibitor tag filled out and attached Class 22 – Fruit Cobbler (bring whole cobbler) to plate with project. DIVISION 4709 – FUDGE & CANDY DIVISION 4701 –DROPPED COOKIES Class 23 – Homemade Fudge *Exhibit 3 plus one individually Class 01 - Dropped and Shaped Cookies, Ages 8 - 11 wrapped for the judge. Class 02 - Dropped and Shaped Cookies, Ages 12 - 13 Class 24 – Homemade candy, such as molded candy, Class 03 - Dropped and Shaped Cookies, Ages 14 & Over chocolates, caramels and other confections. *Exhibit 3 *Exhibit 3 in each class on disposable container & 1 wrapped chocolates or one large bar plus one individually wrapped for separately for the judge. the judge.
DIVISION 4702 – BAR COOKIES DIVISION 4710 – DAIRY FOODS Class 04 - Bar Cookies - Ages 8 -11 Class 01 – Poster, (22" x 28") 8-12 years old Class 05 - Bar Cookies - Ages 12 -13 Class 02 – Display, (Table Top) 8-12 years old Class 06 - Bar Cookies - Ages 14 & Over Class 03 - Action Display, (Demo.) 5-10 minutes 8-12 yrs. old *Exhibit 3 in each class on disposable container & 1 wrapped Class 04 – Notebook, 8-12 years old. Separately for the judge. Class 05 – Poster, (22"x 28") 13 & over Class 06 – Display, (Table Top) 13 & over Class 07 - Action Display, (Demo) 5-10 minutes 13 & over Class 08 – Notebook, 13 & over 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 77 FOOD PREPARATION CONTINUED FOOD PRESERVATION Continued 5. The "ACTION" exhibit may be an educational display (i.e., use DIVISION 4711 - MEAL PLANNING of poster 14" x 22", props, etc.) or an actual exhibit of the finished A meal plan for 1-3 days, providing all nutrients in required product used in such a way that the 4-H member can actually amounts and proportions, i.e., adequate nutrition. Poster show and explain what he or she has "done" and "learned". The (22”x 28”) Meal plan should include all the basic food "ACTION" exhibit is different from a demonstration as it would groups, using colors and textures and flavors. Show a wise emphasize showing WHAT rather than HOW. This doesn't mean use of money by including a budget for each meal. that the HOW would not be included, the primary objective would Class 10 – Meal Planning Ages 8-11 yrs. old be to make the audience aware of WHAT the member has been Class 11 – Meal Planning Ages 12-13 yrs. old. doing and learning in 4- H club work. Class 12 – Meal Planning Ages 14 & over 6. If displaying jars in a basket - please limit the height to no more than 11” tall. DIVISION 4712 – MAIN DISHES & MEATS Includes casseroles, soups, stews, etc. DIVISION 4801 - ACTION EXHIBIT - FREEZING Bring dish prepared at proper temperature & bring photo for An educational exhibit explaining some phase of freezing foods exhibition. (method, equipment used, wrap, container, etc.) If notebooks or Class 13 – Main Dishes & Meats Ages 8-11 yrs. old workbooks are used, they must be accompanied by a poster or Class 14 – Main Dishes & Meats Ages 12-13 yrs. old. other descriptive items. Class 15 – Main Dishes & Meats Ages 14 & over Class 01 – Action Exhibit Freezing 8 - 11 Yrs. Class 02 – Action Exhibit Freezing 12 - 13 Yrs. Class 03 – Action Exhibit Freezing 14 and Over DIVISION 4802 - ACTION EXHIBIT/PRESERVATION An educational exhibit explaining the process of food preservation (such as canning, drying or other). Class 05 – Action Exhibit Preservation 8 - 11 Yrs. Class 06 – Action Exhibit Preservation 12 - 13 Yrs. Class 07 – Action Exhibit Preservation 14 and Over DIVISON 4803 - CANNING Class 09 - Three jars, 3 kinds of fruit Class 10 - Three jars, 3 kinds of tomatoes (includes tomato juice and can use canned goods from fall) Class 11 - Three jars, each a different product Class 12 - Pickles, 3 jars, each a different kind Class 13 - Jam, Jellies or preserves, 3 jars, 3 different fruits (Different size jelly jars are acceptable in this class.) Class 14 - Three jars, 3 different vegetables "A pressure cooker should be used where applicable - refer to current Ball Blue Book for guidelines." FOOD PRESERVATION DIVISION 4804 – FOOD GIFTS IN A JAR
Class 15 – Desserts (Cookies, Cakes, etc.) Superintendent: Sandy Schott, (810) 334-5666 Class 16 – Soups Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Class 17 – Other Judging: Saturday before fair at 1:00 p.m. *Please attach a copy of the recipe on a 3 x 5 index card or a Location: Still Exhibit Barn piece of paper.
Project Requirements DIVISION 4805 – DEHYDRATED FOOD 1. Exhibitors must accompany exhibit and be interviewed. 2. Each Jar should be labeled as follows; Product, Name, Exhibit in a clear plastic container. Suggested items dried Address, Age, Division, Class, Contents, Date and Recipe. fruit, dried vegetables, meat jerky, dried herbs. 3. Exhibits should be pint or quart jar. Any size decorative jar Class 18 – Dehydrated Foods Ages 8-11 yrs. old for food gift in a jar ONLY. Class 19 – Dehydrated Foods Ages 12-13 yrs. Old. 4. Select division and class numbers that correspond with your Class 20 – Dehydrated Foods Ages 14 & over exhibit.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 78 SEWING & NEEDLEWORK PUBLIC SPEAKING & DEMONSTRATION Superintendent: Kim Riley, (989) 213-2225 Superintendent: Diana Dove, (810) 325-1117 Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Judging: Monday at 9:30 a.m. No premiums in Division 5103 Location: Still Exhibit Barn Judging: Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. Location: Church in Park Village Project Requirements 1. All clothing must be cleaned and pressed. Project Requirements 2. Must be present for an interview. 1. Participants can present any topic, but cannot enter with the 3. May exhibit one project in each division. same presentation used in other areas. 4. It is recommended that sewers should not wear their 2. Rules and scoring will be based on state level. Guidelines garments prior to exhibit. available from Extension 4-H office. SUGGESTED SEWING PROJECTS 3. All Exhibitors should meet with Superintendent at 9:30 a.m. **Youth learn one new skill a year: to sign in. Copy of speech must be turned in at the time. Beginner - any age first year sewer; elastic waists, buttons, 4. Only one entry per class. hooks and eyes, snaps. 5. All exhibitors should meet with superintendent at 3 p.m. to Intermediate - any age 2nd or 3rd year sewer; zippers, buttons sign up for a judging time. and buttonholes. 6. Exhibitor will prepare an outline or copy of speech for the Advanced - any age 4 years or more experience sewing; judge. matching plaids, stripes, nap or lining. 7. Outline or copy of speech should be in a folder with entry tag Examples of sewn clothing exhibits can include apron, skirt on front indicating your name and class. (cotton blend or synthetic), blouse or skirt, shorts or slacks with 8. Equipment available: podium, tables, electrical outlet. elastic waist, fitted slacks with zipper, sleeveless dress, jumper, Additional equipment must be provided by exhibitor. dress with sleeves, two piece dress, jacket, jumpsuit or bib overall, pajamas, nightgown, housecoat, beachwear, leisure DIVISION 5101 - SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING & wear, formal or party wear, outerwear. DEMONSTRATION 15 yrs & over Class 01 - Public Speaking (7-10 minutes) DIVISION 5001 – WEARABLE ARTICLE, OUTFIT Class 02 – Demonstration (9-12 minutes) Class 03 – Team Demonstration (10-12 minutes) No premiums OR ENSEMBLE
Class 01 - Beginner DIVISION 5102 – INTERMEDIATE PUBLIC Class 02 - Intermediate SPEAKING & DEMONSTRATION 12-14 yrs. old Class 03 – Advanced Class 05 – Public Speaking (5-7 minutes) DIVISION 5002 – NON-WEARABLE Class 06 - Demonstration (6-9 minutes) Such as quilts, pillows, latch hook, embroidery, crewel, Class 07 – Team Demonstration (8-10 minutes) No premiums candlewick, wall hangings. Quilts can be a miniature quilt, DIVISION 5103 JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING & quilted picture or pillow, baby quilt, patchwork quilt. DEMONSTRATION 8-11 yrs. old Class 04 - Beginner Class 09 – Public Speaking (3-5 minutes) Class 05 - Intermediate Class 10 – Demonstration (4-6 minutes) Class 06 – Advanced Class 11 - Team Demonstration (6-8 minutes) No premiums DIVISION 5003 - KITS Class 07 - Any kit or pre-printed panel
DIVISION 5004 – CREATIVE STITCHERY CLASS Class 08 – Hand stitched Class 09 – Machine stitched DIVISION 5005 – KNITTING & CROCHETING Class 10 – Knitting, 8 yrs. & over Class 11 – Crocheting, 8 yrs. & over
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 79 TEEN LEADERSHIP & ACHIEVEMENT HOME & FAMILY DEVELOPMENT Superintendent: Betty Simpson, (810) 985-8010 Superintendent: Terri Dobbyn, [email protected] (810) [email protected] 357-9974 Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Judging: Monday, 10:00 to 12:00. Judging: Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Location: Community Building Location: Still Exhibit Barn Project Requirements 1. Report Forms must be brought on Sunday to Fair Office in Project Requirements the Community Building. Forms are available at the Fair Office 1. Exhibitors must be present for interview. or 4-H Extension Office and on-line. 2. Exhibitor should bring project at time of judging. Projects 2. Select DIVISION and CLASS numbers which correspond with must remain in place until time of release. See Rules & your project year – Pictures are welcomed (with labels as to Regulations. what, when, where and why). 3. If entering as a club, club must enter online as a club. 3. Members may use State Awards portfolio in lieu of report DIVISION 5401 – LANDSCAPE DESIGN form. Show a poster including a sketch or photograph of the front of 4. May use Power Point presentation during interview for a house. Design a landscape around that picture explaining pictures. Must indicate this use on report form. what trees, shrubs and flowers you would use to complement the home and why. DIVISION 5201 – LEADERSHIP & PERSONAL SERVICE Display no bigger than 22 x 28 Class 01 – Leadership & Personal Service 11-13 years. Class 01 - Landscaping using flowers, shrubs & trees, Age 8-11 Class 02 – Leadership & Personal Service 14 yrs. and older Class 02 - Landscaping using flowers, shrubs & trees, Age 12-13 **Grand & Reserve Champion awarded, if warranted. Class 03 - Landscaping using flowers, shrubs & trees, Age 14-Up Show a poster detailing a certain size of vegetable plot. What DIVISION 5202 – COMMUNITY SERVICE vegetables would you plant and why? Would there be Class 04 - Club Community Service considerations as to which plants should or should not be Class 05 – Individual planted next to each other? How much space does each require? DIVISION 5203 – ACHIEVEMENT Class 04 - Landscaping using vegetable gardens, Ages 8 - 11 Class 07 – Achievement, 11-13 yrs. old Class Class 05 - Landscaping using vegetable gardens, Ages 12 - 13 08 – Achievement, 14 yrs. old & older Class 06 - Landscaping using vegetable gardens, Ages 14 & up DIVISION 5402 - THE FAMILY DIVISION 5204 – CITIZENSHIP Using a combination of poster, pictures and other items tell us Class 09 – Citizenship, 8-12 yrs. old about an aspect of family life that you feel is important. Class 10 – Citizenship, 13-15 yrs. old Examples could be the use of rules, babysitting, home safety, Class 11 – Citizenship, 16- 19 yrs. old first aid or chores. Educational poster and/or booklet. Class 12 – Citizenship Group or club Class 08 - Living in a Family
Class 09 - Toddler and Preschooler DIVISION 5205 - INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Class 10 - When You Take Care of Children Class 13 - Secretaries Book Class 11 - Living With Myself and Others Class 14 - Treasurers Book Class 12 - Dating, Marriage, or Family Life Class 15 - Historians Book Class 16 - Personal Record Book* DIVISION 5403 - HOME DESIGN OR DECORATING Class 17 - Livestock Record Book* Class 14 - Ages 8 - 11 Beginning Color - Table cover with single Class 18 – State Award Book dish. *Members record book required, available at MSUE Class 15 – Ages 8-11 Table setting (Photos spread with captions.) Exhibitor should plan a coordinated, economical DIVISION 5206 – 4-H PROMOTION table setting for one person including menu around a selected Display a 36 x 48” 3 sided poster with your 4-H promotional theme. Include table covering and/or placemat, dinnerware, material that could be used in reaching out to the community stemware, flatware, centerpiece and menu in the display. about 4-H. Part of your display may include a 4-H promotional Menu to be written in order of service and correlate with brochure, 4-H memes, examples of what 4-H is and what areas theme. Menu should include all basic food groups, include it covers. Be creative and expressive. colors, textures and flavors. Class 19 – 4-H Promotion Ages 8-12 yrs. Old Class 16 - Ages 8 - 11 Decorative Arrangement - A decorative Class 20 – 4-H Promotion Ages 13-15 yrs. Old arrangement. Class 21 – 4-H Promotion Ages 16 & over Class 17 – Ages 8-11, Home Improvement Project: Through 4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 80 HOME & FAMILY DEVELOPMENT FOLK PATTERNS Continued Superintendent: Veronica Dupuis, (586) 405-3103 photos and captions, illustrate your home improvement Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums project. Judging: Monday at 10:00 a.m. Class 18 – Ages 8-11, Refinished piece of furniture/accessory. Location: Still Exhibit Barn (If item is too large, photos and caption illustration). Project Requirements Class 19 – Room redecorating or design, ages 8-11(Photos & captions) 1. An interview is required for all exhibits.
Class 20 – Home decorating, ages 8-11 (Photos & captions) 2. A protective see-through covering is recommended during Interior & exterior decorating for a season, special occasion, fair week for items that may get soiled. holiday. 3. Select a class that corresponds with project area.
Class 21 - Ages 12 & over Beginning Color - Table cover with 4. If entering as a club, must fill out online entry as a club. single dish. 5. A project notebook will be required for each exhibit. Class 22 – Ages 12 & over Table setting (Photos spread with Judging will be conducted by the number of years in project captions.) Exhibitor should plan a coordinated, economical table area: setting for one person including menu around a selected theme. 1st year Project 2nd & 3rd year Project Include table covering and/or placemat, dinnerware, stemware, flatware, centerpiece and menu in the display. Menu to be 4 or more years in Project written in order of service and correlate with theme. Menu Report Form (from Extension 4-H Office) Available on Fair Board website under Miscellaneous Forms should include all basic food groups, include colors, textures and flavors. DIVISION 5501 –INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS Class 23 - Ages 12 & over Decorative Arrangement - A decorative Class 01 - Folk Skills/Crafts arrangement. Class 02 - Family Folklore (genealogy) Class 24 – Ages 12 & over, Home Improvement Project: Through Class 03 - Food ways (customs of food production, photos and captions, illustrate your home improvement project. preservation, preparation, presentation, marketing, and Class 25 – Ages 12 & over, Refinished piece of folklore). furniture/accessory. (If item is too large, photos and caption Class 04 - Photography (historical sites, craftsmanship, illustration). events/festivals in your community) Class 26 – Room redecorating or design, ages 12 & over (Photos Class 05 - Documented Interview & captions) Class 06 - Historical clothing Class 27 – Home decorating, ages 12 & over (Photos & captions) Class 07 - Heritage Gardening Interior & exterior decorating for a season, special occasion, Class 08 - Heritage Artifacts/Collections holiday. Class 09 - Community Folklore Class 10 - Folk Games and Toys DIVISION 5404 – UPCYCLE/RECYCLED FURNITURE OR DECOR Class 11 - Livestock/Animal Lore Did you see the great decorating potential in an old piece of Class 12 - Architecture/Buildings/Shelters furniture or a pile of pallet wood? Do you see the different colors Class 13 - Hunting/Fishing/Trapping Lore or finishes that could make them a great piece of décor? Exhibit Class 14 - Indian Lore it at the fair, include before and after pictures. Class 15 - Ethnic Celebrations Class 29 – Ages 8-11 Upcylce/Recycled Furniture Class 16 - Occupational Traditions Class 30 – Ages 12 & older Upcylce/Recycled Furniture Class 17 - Folk Medicine Class 18 - Any other not listed above DIVISION 5405 – PARTY PLANNING/GIFT WRAPPING Class 19 – Careers in Agriculture Ever thought that you could plan the best party? The colors, the food, the decorations, etc. If so put together a poster showing DIVISION 5502 –CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT us all of your great ideas. Is your talent gift wrapping, bring your Christmas Tree Ornament to be used for the Michigan 100th most beautiful gift box wrapped or a very unique way of Anniversary Tree at the Festival of Trees. Create a Christmas wrapping a gift. ornament that has special meaning or represents personal or Class 31 – Ages 8-11 Party Planning/Gift Wrapping club background and/or heritage of 4-H. Complete a one-page Class 32 – Ages 12 & older Party Planning/Gift Wrapping description of the meaning and/or history depicted on the ornament. NOTE: The ornament and one page description will not be returned to you. Class 01 - Individual Class 02 - Club
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 81 PASSPORT TO UNDERSTANDING PERFORMING ARTS Superintendent: Laurie Murphy, (810) 434-9345 Superintendent: Lisa Sheline, (810) 985-6264 Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Premiums: A=$4.00; B=$2; C=No Premiums Judging: Monday at 1:00 p.m. Judging: Monday at 9:00 a.m. Location: Still Exhibit Barn Location: Schoolhouse or Church
Project Requirements Project Requirements 1. Exhibitors will be interviewed. 1. Slots may be limited based on accommodation 2. All family tree projects to be shown on small poster board for arrangements. Positions will be filled on first-come, first- security. Make sure all photos and articles are firmly secured on served basis. boards. Do not leave valuable items on premises. 2. Performance times will be no longer than a two minute 3. If more than five per division, classes may be divided into performance. age groups; 8-11, 12-13, 14 and over. 3. This is not a karaoke opportunity. 4. No Grand or Reserve ribbon will be given unless warranted. 4. Exhibitors must bring all their musical instruments, cassette player, etc. No equipment is provided. DIVISION 5601 – OUR HERITAGE 5. Specify type of performance, i.e. flute or clarinet duet, Class 01 - Exhibit items about any state (individual) monologue, drama, ballet, jazz, etc. Class 02 - Exhibit items about any state - (club) 6. You must provide an original score of the music for the Class 03 - Tracing your Family Tree judge to view during your performance. Rating will reflect *Example: Family Trips in any state (places you went & things failure to provide original. you’ve seen, any souvenirs). Family reunions (in your family) & 7. Information to be shared during interview should include a how far they traveled to attend. brief description of your experience in the area you are DIVISION 5602 – INTERNATIONAL CITIZENSHIP participating in.
Class 05 - Exhibit items or articles about a foreign country 8. The manner in which you dress will be a consideration, (individual) dress appropriately for the performance. Class 06 - Exhibit items or articles about a foreign country (club) DIVISION 7801 – VOCAL PERFORMING ARTS *Example: Foreign Exchange students that have stayed at your Class 01 – Individual Performance, ages 8-11 house. What is their history? Class 02 – Individual Performance, ages 12-14 *Example: Enter your trip to another country, what you saw, Class 03 – Individual Performance, ages 15 & over how different was it from your country and your ways. Class 04 – Group Performance, two or more persons
DIVISION 7802 – INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE Class 05 – Individual Performance, ages 8-11 Class 06 – Individual Performance, ages 12-14 Class 07 – Individual Performance, ages 15 & over Class 08 – Group Performance, two or more persons
DIVISION 7803 – DANCE, DRAMA, MIME, ETC. Class 09 – Individual Performance, ages 8-11 Class 10 – Individual Performance, ages 12-14 Class 11 – Individual Performance, ages 15 & over Class 12 – Group Performance, two or more persons
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 82 SCARECROWS WINTER ACHIEVEMENT Superintendent: Jenn Putney, (586) 295-8732 Superintendent: Megan Tomasek/Kim Tomasek Premiums: A=$4.00; B=$2; C=No Premiums Premiums: A=$4; B=$2; C=No Premiums Judging: Saturday before fair at noon. Judging: Monday, between 10 – 11 a.m. Location: Still Exhibit Barn Location: Still Exhibit Barn
Project Requirements Project Requirements 1. All exhibits are to be in place by noon on Saturday. 1. All exhibits must have been shown and awarded a Gold Seal 2. Entry must be between 4 and 5 feet tall (from base to top at Winter Achievement. including any headgear) and between 2 and 3 feet wide, at 2. All exhibits must be clean and orderly to be displayed. day. widest point, and must stand alone on its own base. Guidelines 3. You must sign in. for base construction available from fair office. (Those entries 4. A protective see-through covering is recommended during not meeting the size requirements will be ineligible for placing.) fair week for items that may get soiled. 3. Judged on creativity, uniqueness or originality, 5. Must have name tag and gold ribbons on exhibits. attractiveness, good use of materials, color, movement & noise of scarecrow. DIVISION 5801 - GOLD RIBBON PROJECTS
4. Scarecrows should NOT contain items of value. Class 01 All Winter Achievement Gold Ribbon Projects. 5. May be individual, club, or group entry. One entry per class. 6. Interview required. 7. Fair Board reserves the right to display project throughout SPECIAL 4-H SPECIAL EXPLORATION the fairgrounds. Fair Board accepts no responsibility for damage Superintendent: Cherri Morris, (810) 334-7332 or loss to project. Founders of the Club in 1997: Linda Liverance & Dawn Reckker 8. If entering as a group or club, must sign up online as a club. Premiums: No premiums Judging: Monday, starts at 12:30-until everyone is done. DIVISION 5701 - SCARECROW Location: Pavilion by Rimrock Crater Class 1 - 8-13 years old Class 3 - 14-18 years old Project Requirements Class 5 - Group/Club, No premiums 1. Judging will be by appointment only. The interview will last Class 7 - All Ages, Best representation of a traditional for approximately 10 - 15 minutes. Scarecrow (as in The Wizard of Oz). 2. Parent, guardian or worker must be present at the time of judging. 3. Projects will be displayed in the Still Exhibit Bldg. for the entire duration of the fair. 4. Projects to be brought in the day of judging. 5. All projects must remain on fairgrounds until Sunday at close of fair with the exception of small animals. Projects will be picked up by the superintendents and returned to the exhibitor at a later date. 6. Small animals will be judged and taken home the same day. Exhibitor must have animals under control at all times on fairgrounds. Animals must be leashed, caged, etc. 7. Older exhibitors (20+) must show all projects at the pavilion by Rimrock Crater.
DIVISION 6101 – SPECIAL EXPLORATION Class 01 – Special Exploration
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 83 BEAUTIFY THE FAIRGROUNDS BILLBOARD CONTEST Superintendent: Barb Hurley, (810) 327-2630 or 357-2427 CONTEST [email protected] Superintendent: Debbie Shinavier, (810) 841-8902 Awards: 1st=$75; 2nd=$60; 3rd=$50; 4th=$40; 5th=$30; All [email protected] other new billboards = $20, All re-hangs=$10 Awards: 1st=$20; 2nd=$15; 3rd=$10 Judging: July Judging: Monday at 8:00 a.m. No interview required. Winners to be announced at Opening Ceremonies Requirements: Each group may enter an unlimited number of NEW billboards in Project Requirements each division. 1. Billboards must be at least 3' tall and 5' wide but are 1. Open to all 4-H clubs and individuals in the county. encouraged to be larger. 2. Placement of display is on a first come, first serve basis. 2. Billboards must be made of a permanent material such as Entry forms are due in the Fair Office by 8:00 a.m. on Monday plywood, paint, etc. and must clearly define the display’s location on map provided. 3. Billboards advertising the fair must include name of the 3. Displays to remain in place from 8:00 a.m. Monday through fair, dates and location of the fair. 10:00 p.m. on Saturday. Displays may be set up as early as 4. Billboards advertising the Livestock Sale must include the Saturday prior to the fair, after 6 p.m. name of the Event , the Date and the Location of the Event 4. Display mut be safe for visitors and be able to withstand 5. In there is a theme, incorporate current year’s fair theme is wind and rain. encouraged but not mandatory. 5. Clubs must fill out an online entry form to receive Award. 6. Billboards must be posted in a prominent location in the 6. Exhibitor(s) are responsible for maintaining their display the county, and very visible by passing cars, by July 1st. They must week of fair. be positioned at least 33 feet from edge of road, on private Judging Criteria: property, per the SCC Road Commission, 388-4026. Billboards 1. Entry should enhance the visitors’ experience at the must be taken down within two weeks from the close of the fair location it is placed. or award will not be paid. 2. If using fresh flowers/plants they must be healthy and 7. Billboards will be judged on creativity, design and their maintained during week of fair. effectiveness in promoting the fair, i.e. if they are in a location 3. Overall appearance and durability of entry during the where many people will be able to see them. entire week of fair. 8. Clubs need to submit a billboard registration form for new
boards. Include one picture of the billboard after it has been DIVISION 7501 – INTERACTIVE DISPLAY posted showing it clearly, and its location, to the fair office by 4 These displays will provide an opportunity for fair visitors to p.m. on July 1st. interact with your display. For example: Photo ops, seating 9. Billboard registration forms are available at the fair office. areas, etc. 10. Winners will be announced at Opening Ceremonies. Class 01 – 4-H Club or group 11. Billboards from previous years may be used again if they are Class 02 – Individual still in good shape. The dates will need to be changed. Re- hangs
only need to be listed on a sheet of paper with the club’s name, DIVISION 7502 – NON-INTERACTIVE DISPLAY location of board and a brief description of the board. NO These displays will complement an area of the fairgrounds. PICTURE IS NEEDED for re-hangs. A $10 premium will be paid on These are standing displays that are non-interactive to the each re-hang, but will not be eligible for the placing in the public. For example: plants and flowering container gardens, current year's awards. displays made from “upcycled” or repurposed materials, etc. 12. Clubs entering billboards must fill out an online entry to be Class 04 – 4-H Club or group paid an Award. Class 05 – Individual
Entry Form and Map is available online Billboards Class 1 : Fair Class 2: Livestock
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 84 TRASH & RECYCLING BARRELS PET PARADE Superintendent: Cindy Potter, 395-2487 [email protected] Superintendent: Dave Fiedler, (810) 982-4167 and Susan Awards: 1st=$25; 2nd=$15; 3rd=$10 Wallace Winners will be announced at Opening Ceremonies Premiums: None. Judging: Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Fair Requirements Location: Beef Arena 1. Clubs may enter as many 55 gallon barrels as they want. Registration: One-half hour before Pet Parade. Clubs are responsible for obtaining barrels. Barrels may be plastic, but must measure the same diameter at the top as at the Guidelines bottom. No club names on barrel. A Pet Parade open to all youth will be held Saturday of the fair 2. Any type of permanent decorating materials (i.e. paint) may starting at 3 p.m. Pets cannot include animals already exhibited be used to decorate the barrel. at the fair. Animals must be under control and paraded by 3. Trash barrels must have trash bag in it for judging. Trash bags carrying or leading around a ring. Age is determined on January will be handed out with registration number from the office. 1st of the current year. Participation ribbons awarded, but no 4. Barrels must be registered in the fair office and placed in the premiums paid. Class may be split or combined at the discretion designated area, and numbered with an official registration of Pet Parade Superintendent. number from the office by 9:00 a.m. Monday. 1. Judging by a panel of 3, using 1-10 scale, rating 5. No individual premiums will be awarded. Clubs must fill out individually (winner - best average). an online entry form in order to receive an Award. 2. Pet does not have to be owned by exhibitor. 6. All trash barrels become the property of the Fair after they 3. Pet can only be shown once. are registered for the contest. Recycling barrels are property of 4. Child can only show once. the club entering the barrels and encouraged to bring back year 5. No swine of any kind may enter the fairgrounds unless after year. moved directly to a slaughter facility from the fairgrounds. 7. Recycling barrels should have a cover, suggesting locking, 6. All dogs must have their dog license tag on their should encourage only recyclable cans and/or bottles. collar. 8. Recycling barrels: Clubs must empty barrels throughout the 7. All pets must stay in designated area. week and can keep and retain proceeds from returnables. 9. Clubs MUST enter online as a club to receive an award. DIVISION 1 Best costumed pet & owner DIVISION 7701 – TRASH BARREL/RECYCLING BARREL Most unusual pet Class 01 – Trash Pet with longest tail Class 01 – Recycling Barrel Best trick
DIVISION 2 Pet Handler 4 yrs. or younger Pet Handler 5 and 6 years Pet Handler 7 and 8 years Pet Handler 9 to 19 years Pet Handling Group of any age (One or more people with one or more pets participating as a group.)
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 85 EXHIBITOR OF THE YEAR SWEEPSTAKES SHOWMANSHIP Superintendent: Crystal Jurczyszyn, (810) 441-0852 Superintendents: Megan Tomasek, (810) 334-2349 [email protected] [email protected] Award: Plaque & $150 Cash Prize sponsored by St. Clair County Premiums: Cash prizes, award ribbons and overall trophy. 4-H Leaders Council Judging: Saturday at 12:00 Noon Entry Deadline: Saturday of Fair, 9:00 a.m. in Community Bldg. Location: Beef Arena Office Registration: Grand and Reserve Champion Showmanship Judging: Saturday exhibitors in each species must confirm their participation by the conclusion of their species judging. Guidelines Project Requirements 1. Must exhibit in at least five (5) different project areas. 2. One (1) of those project areas must include an animal 1. All Grand and Reserve Champion Showman from Beef, Dairy, project, but all five (5) project areas cannot be animal projects. Goats, Sheep, Walking Fleece, Swine, Horses, Poultry, Veal, Example: Vegetables, Photography, Flowers, Crops & Swine. Rabbits, Dogs, and Llamas are eligible and required to 3. No Winter Achievement projects are included towards this compete. If Grand and Reserve showman in a species is award. showing in another species, the alternate in that species will 4. Team project: Each person will receive 1/2 of the team be determined to be the next eligible showman. points. Example: If a two-person team demonstration in Public 2. Participants must complete the Sweepstakes Information Speaking got a grand champion, each person gets 1 1/2 points. 5. Exhibitor can only use three (3) awards in any given project form given to them by their project animal superintendent and in accumulating points. Example: An exhibitor receiving five return it to the office by the end of the day of their project Grand, Reserve or Honorable Mention, or a combination of judging. those, may only use the highest three placing in any given 3. First Place Overall Sweepstakes Showman will be awarded a project area. $50 Cash Award and a traveling trophy. 6. Exhibitors must fill out the Exhibitor of the Year application 4. Superintendent and/or their assistants from each species are form and turn it into the fair office in the Community Bldg. no later than Saturday of the fair, by 9:00 a.m. Any exhibitor not encouraged to attend and assist in preparation of the contest. turning in their form, or turning a form in late, will be eliminated 5. All contestants shall wear dark colored slacks and white/light from consideration. Any project areas judged after Saturday of colored shirts. Appearance will be judged at time of check in the fair, 9:00 a.m., may be added to the exhibitor's form, at the (11:30-11:45). exhibitor's request at the conclusion of the project area judging. 6. Highest total score wins (in case of tie, the tie will be broken Exhibitor of the Year application forms will be verified prior to by a preset oral question). the award being announced. 7. No horse bits - only halters will be used. 7. Exhibitor of the Year application forms will be available at the fair office in the Community Building during the week of the fair. 8. In concern over safety of the exhibitor, an age limit of 11 and 8. Exhibitor of the Year can only be won once by an individual. older will be allowed. 9. Study guides will be provided by the superintendent of each POINTS: project area. The information regarding animal specifics will be GRAND CHAMPION = 3 points able to be found in the fair office during the week of fair. RESERVE CHAMPION = 2 points HONORABLE MENTION/BREED/VARIETY = 1 point FIRST PLACE SHOWMANSHIP= 3 points SECOND PLACE SHOWMANSHIP= 2 points
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 86 PEDAL TRACTORS CLOVER SPROUTS Continued 13. Clover Sprouts may bring their own livestock to the fair, or Superintendent: Crystal Korotko, (810) 384-1321 borrow another exhibitor’s livestock in order to exhibit, except Premiums: None swine where this is a terminal sale so Clover Sprouts must Judging: Thursday and Friday borrow swine in order to exhibit. Please note: There are Registration: 5:00 p.m. prior to event, Pull begins at 5:30 p.m. classes in each livestock project area for exhibition WITH Location: Visitors’ Center Plaza LIVESTOCK and exhibition WITHOUT LIVESTOCK. If you are Ages: OPEN TO AGES 4-11 YEARS OLD. borrowing an animal that is already being exhibited at the fair this is WITHOUT LIVESTOCK. If the Clover Sprout is bringing an animal for that project area, this is WITH LIVESTOCK. 14. Check each livestock area for specifics on set up, check in, judging times. Clover Sprouts must abide by all livestock guidelines and feeding times. 15. Clover Sprouts do not have to tag or weigh in their livestock on designated dates.
DIVISION 6001 - CLOVER SPROUTS CLOVER SPROUTS Class 900 - Clover Sprouts – Still Exhibits (Ages 5-7 years old) Superintendents: Melanie Heitz, (810) 300-3697 [email protected] Premiums: None FAIR COURT Judging: Monday at 9:00 a.m. Superintendent: Evelyn Weber, (810) 434-8961 Location: Still Exhibit Barn [email protected] and Nicole Weber, (810) 434-3600 Premiums: Project Requirements King/Queen: $50; 1st Runner Up: $25; Court: $10. 1. Youth between 4-H ages of 5-7 can enter in the fair as Fair Court Requirements and Expectations Clover Sprouts. 1. Applicants must be between the ages of 15 to 19 years (4-H 2. Clover Sprout livestock will not be sold at auction. age).
3. No premiums awarded. Participation ribbons will 2. Must be an active youth in the St. Clair County 4-H and be awarded. Youth Fair and in their community.
4. Children with multiple still exhibit projects will be judged 3. Must be willing and able to serve as hosts or hostesses by 1 person in a very relaxed interview. All projects will be throughout fair week by attending daily functions during the judged at this time. duration of the St. Clair County 4-H and Youth Fair. Daily
5. Parents are encouraged to be supportive; however, events include, but are not limited to the following: the interview is with the child only. Opening Night, Auction, Awards Ceremony, Judging of Projects
6. Projects limited to three (3) in still exhibit barn. (Livestock Shows, Sweep-stakes), Public Attractions, Radio
7. Due to lack of display space, please no larger than a Appearances, and Entertainment Tent Activities half sheet of poster board for posters. 4. Fair Court members are expected to display appropriate 8. Collections exhibited should be by photograph exhibit only. behavior that represents the SCC 4-H and Youth Fair at all
9. Any project record books or posters should be brought times, be positive role models and follow the 4-H code of to your interview. conduct. 10. Clover Sprouts may exhibit livestock per the project 5. Must provide a closeup photo of yourself with application. guidelines. See individual project areas for information. CLOVER SPROUT LIVESTOCK ARE EXHIBITION ONLY, Fair Court Selection Process NON- COMPETITIVE, AND NO SALE ON LIVESTOCK AUCTION. 1. Interested youth should obtain an application at fair office 11. Clover Sprouts are to sign up for livestock projects under or www.stclaircounty4hfair .org. 2. each livestock area. Clover Sprouts may use their own livestock Applications should include up to 3 letters of (poultry, rabbits, sheep, prospect beef, veal, goats, dairy, llamas, dogs, recommendation, at least one of which should be from a 4-H cats, horses, walking fleece), or exhibitors may borrow livestock in leader or other adult that has witnessed your involvement in those project areas in order to exhibit. Livestock cannot weigh over the 4-H Fair. 600 lbs. 3. Submitted applications must be dropped off at the Fair Office 12. Clover Sprouts exhibiting livestock must be accompanied by June 17 or post marked by June 14. Mailing address: St. Clair in the livestock exhibition area, make up ring and show ring County Agricultural Society, PO Box 325, Marysville, MI 48040. by a teen exhibitor, 4-H leader or parent. Drop off in drop box at 1328 Michigan, Marysville.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 87 FAIR COURT Continued OPEN CLASS GENERAL EXHIBITOR 4. All applicants will be contacted by superintendent with INFORMATION Continued details of interview session that will be held after all the SCC Agricultural Society or its agents be held responsible for applications are reviewed. Date and time TBA. loss or injury of any person or articles while participating in or 5. All applicants will have a 5 minute interview with a panel of exhibiting at the fair. judges. 8. Exhibits must be placed in the exhibit barn on Sunday before 6. Scoring on application, letters of recommendation and fair, between Noon-6 p.m., and receive a claim check for each interview will determine the Fair Court members (up to 5 girls exhibit. Judging will take place on Monday, with the exception of and 5 boys). Creative Writing, with the exhibit barn opening for exhibition at 7. An introduction meeting and King/Queen interviews will 6 p.m. Exhibitor presence is not required during the judging, and take place after court is determined. the barn will be closed to spectators during the judging process. 8. The King and Queen will be announced at the opening 9. All articles must be claimed on Sunday after fair, between ceremonies Monday of Fair. 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., by using the claim ticket process. Unclaimed articles will become the property of SCCAS. DIVISION 5901 – FAIR COURT 10. The SCC Agricultural Society reserves the final and absolute Class 01 – Fair King right to mind all matters, questions or differences. It further Class 02 – Fair Queen reserves the right to amend or add to these rules. 11. Each exhibit will receive a rating ribbon, A, B, or C. Grand and Reserve Champion and Honorable Mention ribbons will be awarded in all project areas, if warranted. Grand, Reserve and Honorable Mention ribbons can only be awarded to A rated exhibits. 12. Exhibitors are subject to any and all applicable rules as outlined in the premium book. 13. Exhibits must remain on exhibition until Sunday at 8:00 a.m. when they're released. Future exhibition eligibility may be GENERAL OPEN CLASS (ADULT) jeopardized if rules are violated. EXHIBITOR INFORMATION Superintendents: Linda Thueme, (586) 727-1008 [email protected] OPEN NEEDLEWORK (ADULT Premiums: $25 Award for Grand Champion and $15 Award for Reserve Champion, plaques. EXHIBITORS ONLY) Judging: Monday, no interviews. Location: Demonstration Hall Guidelines for Open Needlework 1. Size must be reasonable. Guidelines for all Open Divisions 2. No re-exhibition of projects. 1. Entry tags are pre-printed and given when projects 3. All exhibits may not consist of more than one article or piece are brought in. unless permanently attached or affixed. 2. The exhibitor may enter in as many divisions as they 4. If the work was original (not from a kit) please make a note wish, with an unlimited number of exhibits. on your entry tag. 3. Exhibitors must have reached or exceeded their 20th 5. All clothing must be cleaned and pressed. It is birthday by January 1 of the current year in order to be eligible recommended that sewers should not wear their garments to show in the adult exhibitor category. prior to exhibit. 4. The SCC Agricultural Society reserves the right to refuse any entry. Management reserves the right to determine DIVISION 6301 – YARN WORK whether an article is worthy of exhibition. Class 01 - Crocheting 5. Entry tags must be attached to exhibit, they are pre- Class 02 - Crocheting, handspun yarn printed and given when projects are brought in. Class 03 - Knitting 6. Exhibitors must complete online entries by July 1. Class 04 - Knitting, handspun yarn 7. All precautions will be taken to safeguard all exhibits. It is Class 05 - Machine knitted item distinctly understood that in no case shall Class 06 - Rug Hooking, braided, woven Class 07 - Weaving/Spinning Class 08 – Other
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 88 OPEN NEEDLEWORK (ADULT OPEN CULINARY ARTS (ADULT EXHIBITORS) Continued EXHIBITORS ONLY) Continued
DIVISION 6302 - THREAD WORK DIVISION 6401 – COOKIES Class 20 - Embroidery, cross stitch, counted cross stitch Class 01 - Dropped cookies Class 21 - Needlepoint Class 02 - Shaped cookies Class 22 – Other Class 03 - Rolled cookies Class 04 - Bar cookies DIVISION 6303 – QUILTING *Exhibit 3 cookies in each class Class 30 - Hand quilted item, wearable Class 31 - Hand quilted item, non wearable DIVISION 6402 – CAKES Class 32 – Machine quilted item, wearable Class 20 - Three cake squares, unfrosted Class 33 - Machine quilted item, non wearable Class 21 - Three plain unfrosted cupcakes (cupcake papers Class 34 - 6 inch quilt block, unfinished edges allowed) Class 22 - Three frosted cupcakes (cupcake papers allowed) DIVISION 6304 – WEARABLE ARTICLE, Class 23 - Cakes OUTFIT OR ENSEMBLE Class 40 - Wearable article, outfit or ensemble that has been DIVISION 6403 – BREADS sewn Class 30 - Quick bread one loaf or 3 muffins Class 31 - Yeast bread (do not use bread machine) DIVISION 6305 – NON WEARABLE ARTICLE Class 32 - Three yeast rolls (pillow, wall hangings, throws or stuffed animal) Class 33 - Coffee cake Class 50 - Non-wearable article that has been Class 34 - Sweet rolls or donuts (exhibit 3) sewn Class 35 - Foreign pastries
DIVISION 6306 – SEWING KITS DIVISION 6404 – PIES Class 60 - Any kit or pre-printed panel that has been sewn. Class 40 - Fruit pies item, non wearable Class 32 - Machine Class 41 - Fruit tarts (exhibit 3) quilted item, wearable DIVISION 6405 – CAKE DECORATING OPEN CULINARY ARTS Class 51 - Cut-out cakes Class 52 - Decorated cakes (ADULT EXHIBITORS ONLY) Class 53 - Form pan cakes Guidelines for Open Culinary Arts Class 54 - Decorated confections, candy, gingerbread houses, 1. Size must be reasonable. etc. 2. No re-exhibition of projects. Class 55 - Wedding cakes 3. No mixes or commercially prepared foods can be used. 4. For safety and health purposes, all perishable entries with DIVISION 6406 – Hor d'Oeuvres the exception of decorated cakes will become the property of Class 56 – Exhibit 3 creations on a plate in a Ziploc bag. the fair. 5. All food preparation entries, with the exception of pies and DIVISION 6407 – GLUTEN FREE decorated cakes, are to be exhibited on paper plates or board Class 57 – Cookies squares, placed in a zip-lock bag with the entry tag attached. Class 58 – Cake 6. Decorated cakes to be set up Class 59 – Bread 7. Decorated cakes may be made from a mix Class 60 - Pie 8. Decorated cakes must be made of all edible decorations except for wedding cakes which may have plastic or other DIVISION 6408 – CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES materials for their dividers and top ornaments. No candy on Class 01 - Three jars; 3 kinds of fruit decorated cakes, unless homemade. No crackers. Frosting Class 02 - Three jars; 3 kinds of tomatoes (includes tomato must be homemade. juice) 9. Decorated cakes are to be exhibited on a board covered Class 03 - Three jars; each a different product with foil. If not, they will be judged, but given one grade lower. Class 04 - Three jars; pickles, each a different kind 10. Recipe to be attached to all baked goods. Class 05 - Three jars; 3 kinds of jam, jellies or preserves
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 89 OPEN CULINARY ARTS (ADULT OPEN FOLK ARTS (ADULT EXHIBITORS ONLY) Continued Different size jelly jars are acceptable in this Division. Each EXHIBITORS ONLY) jar should be labeled as follows: Product, name, address, Guidelines for Open Folk Arts division, class, contents, date. 1. Size must be reasonable. Exhibits may be made in either pint or quart jars. The jars 2. No re-exhibition of projects. should be of uniform type. Do not use artificial coloring or 3. All exhibits may not consist of more than one article or piece bleaching agents. All canned goods to be preserved in the unless permanently attached or affixed. last 12 months. 4. If the work was original (not from a kit) please make a note on your entry tag. DIVISION 6409 – FOOD GIFTS IN A JAR 5. No item of value to be used. Class 10 – Desserts (Cookies, Cakes, etc.) Class 11 – Soups DIVISION 6601 – FELTING & FIBER ART Class 12 – Other Class 01 – Hand felted item from any fiber. *Please attach a copy of the recipe on a 3 x 5 or 4 x 6 index Class 02 – Machine felted item from any fiber card. Class 03 – Product of Fiber *Please indicated on your tag the source of fiber used.
DIVISION 6602 – HOLIDAY DECORATION OPEN FINE ARTS (ADULT Class 20 - Tree, small, handmade, not ceramic EXHIBITORS ONLY) Class 21 - Wreath Class 22 - Centerpiece Guidelines for Open Fine Arts Class 23 – Christmas-type tree, any size, decorated for any 1. Size must be reasonable. holiday. 2. No re-exhibition of projects. Class 24 - Other 3. All exhibits may not consist of more than one article or piece unless permanently attached or affixed. DIVISION 6603 – SCARECROW 4. If the work was original (not from a kit) please make a Class 30 – Scarecrow (One entry in this class.) note on your entry tag. All exhibits must be between 4 and 5 feet tall (from base to top 5. Drawings must be matted on a hard surface, framing will including any headgear) and between 2 and 3 feet wide, at not be considered in the judging (Division 6504.) widest point, and must stand alone on its own base. Judged on 6. Do not put glass in frames. creativity, uniqueness, attractiveness, good use of materials, and color. Scarecrows should not contain items of value.
DIVISION 6501 – CERAMICS Class 01 - Ceramic item, exhibitor cleaned greenware DIVISION 6604 – WOODWORKING Class 02 - Ceramic item, exhibitor purchased bisque Class 40 - Woodworking project with a finished surface Class 03 - Plaster item (Handcrafted) Class 04 - Porcelain item, exhibitor cleaned greenware Class 41 - Woodworking project with an unfinished or rustic Class 05 - Porcelain item, exhibitor purchased bisque surface. (Handcrafted) Class 42 - Refinished furniture (indoor/outdoor) DIVISION 6502 – SCRAP & ECOLOGY ART Class 20 - Scrap & Ecology OPEN PHOTOGRAPHY (ADULT DIVISION 6503 – PAINTING Class 30 - Painted shirt EXHIBITORS ONLY) Class 31 - Painted item, such as furniture Guidelines for Open Photography DIVISION 6504 – FINE ART 1. Poster board to be cut to include a one-inch border around Class 40 - Painting- Acrylic/Tempra/Oil print on all 4 sides. Class 41 - Water Color 2. Use only poster board. No foam board and no writing on Class 42 - Charcoal drawing pictures. No framing. No matting. Class 43 - Pencil drawing (#2 Pencil not recommended) 3. Black and white or unprofessionally processed pictures only. Class 44 - Ink drawing (ballpoint pen not recommended) Prints from a digital camera printed by exhibitor would be Class 45 - Chalk/Pastel drawing considered unprofessionally processed pictures. 4. List on back of poster board the type of camera and lens. 5. Exhibits must be new photographs not previously exhibited.
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 90 OPEN PHOTOGRAPHY (ADULT OPEN AGRICULTURE (ADULT EXHIBITORS ONLY) Continued EXHIBITORS ONLY) 6. Digital prints must be unaltered, printed as the subject Guidelines for Open Agriculture was photographed without enhancements. 1. Loose grain must be in peck size container. 2. Select division number and class number that corresponds DIVISION 6701 – OPEN PHOTOGRAPHY 5x7 PRINT with type of crop you are exhibiting. Class 01 - Black and White Print 3. Must be new exhibit, no re-exhibiting of project will be Class 02 - Color Print allowed. DIVISION 6702 – OPEN PHOTOGRAPHY 8x10 PRINT Class 04 - Black and White Print DIVISION 7101 – CROPS Class 05 - Color Print Class 01 - Navy beans, 1 Peck Class 02 - Corn, 1 Peck shelled DIVISION 6703 – OPEN PHOTOGRAPHY Class 03 - Wheat, 1 Peck DIGITALLY ENHANCED 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Class 04 - Oats, 1 Peck Class 05 Class 06 – Black & white or color print digitally enhanced - Barley, 1 Peck Class 06 - Soybeans, 1 Peck DIVISION 6704 – DIGITALLY ENHANCED Class 07 - Other small grains, 1 Peck please specify type exhibited 8x10 ENLARGEMENT Class 08 - Sugar beets, 3 beets, topped and tied together Class 07 – Black & white or color print digitally enhanced Class 09 – Square Hay Bale from current year Class 10 – Square Straw Bale from current year Class 11 – Honey OPEN ANTIQUES (ADULT Class 12 – Maple Syrup EXHIBITORS ONLY) Guidelines for Open Antiques OPEN FLORICULTURE (ADULT 1. Size must be reasonable. 2. No re-exhibition of projects. EXHIBITORS ONLY) 3. Antiques should not be less than 50 years old. Guidelines for Open Floriculture 4. No exhibitions of weapons, sharp objects or knives. 1. Size must be reasonable. 5. No books. 2. No re-exhibition of projects.
3. All exhibits may not consist of more than one article or DIVISION 6801 – ANTIQUES piece unless permanently attached or affixed. Class 01 - Accessories (handbags, gloves, shoes, boots, hats) 4. Exhibits in Division 6903 must be cared for at least 6 Class 02 - Advertising items (signs, bottles, tin containers) weeks prior to exhibition. Class 04 - Bottles (milk, cream, pop, medicine) Class 05 - Butter churn Class 06 - Copper, brass, iron DIVISION 6901 – LIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Class 07 - Crockery, pottery Class 01 - Flower arrangement using fresh flowers grown by Class 08 - China, single item exhibitor. Class 09 - Furniture, small Class Class 02 - Flower arrangement using purchased flowers 10 - Games, toys Class 03 - Arrangement of live wildflowers Class 11 - Glass (carnival, colored, depression, cut, pressed, etched) DIVISION 6902 – DRIED/SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Class 12 - Household Implements (flat irons, washboards, etc.) Class 04 - Dried flower arrangement Class 13 - Indian artifacts Class 05 - Silk flower arrangement Class 14 - Jars, dated and others Class 15 - Kitchenware (wooden, metal, bowls, Utensils, etc.) DIVISION 6903 – INDOOR/OUTDOOR GARDEN Class 16 - Lamps, lanterns Class 06 - Houseplants, both flowering and foliage plants. Class 17 - Quilts, spreads or linen bedding Class Class 07 - Dish gardens, container gardens, terrariums or 18 - School items planters. Class 19 - Tools (farm, miscellaneous, woodworking) Class Class 08 - Hanging plants 20 - Other (please identify online entry) Class 09 – Cacti
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 91 FARM DECORATION (ADULT OPEN HORTICULTURE EXHIBITORS ONLY) Continued one entry in this class. (ADULT EXHIBITORS ONLY) Class 03 – Fairy House: Use only recycled materials or handmade Guidelines for Open Horticulture pottery to construct. Judging is of the fairy house only, not any 1. Size of display container must be reasonable. included accessories. 2. Must be home grown to exhibit in Division 7001-7003. Class 04 – Wind Chimes: Made of all recycled materials. No 3. Not judged on type of container used, only on purchased items to be used. Must be able to hang. vegetables that are presented in Divisions 7001-7003. DIVISION 7001 – VEGETABLE GARDEN OPEN CREATIVE WRITING OR Class 01 - Exhibit three different kinds of vegetables MEMORY BOOKS (ADULT Class 02 - Exhibit six different kinds of vegetables EXHIBITORS ONLY) DIVISION 7002 – FRESH & DRIED HERBS Divisions 7301-7304 (Creative Writing) Additional guidelines Class 03 - Display of cut herbs-labeled exhibit of three bunches a. All writing compositions must be final, original works. (Fresh) b. Entries are to be dropped off on Sunday. Results will be Class 04 - Display of cut herbs-labeled exhibit of 6 bunches posted in exhibit area on Wednesday by 4:00 p.m. DIVISION 7003 – VEGETABLE CONTAINER GARDEN c. All stories are not to be over 4 pages, with a minimum Class 05 - Vegetable grown in portable container font size of 12 pt. (final draft). Class 06 - Herbs grown in portable container d. All writings should be in a folder with entry tag on front indicating your name and class. Without folder, exhibit will be DIVISION 7004 –VEGETABLE/FRUIT SCULPTURE lowered one rating. Class 07 - Sculpture e. Creative writing is judged only on the content of the story Vegetables/Fruits may be purchased or homegrown. Exhibit or poem, not on the covers. However, all writings should be must be made of all edible decorations. Include a photo to be typed. displayed (sculpture will be disposed of after judging). DIVISION 7301 – SHORT STORIES FICTION Class 50 – Short Story, Fiction
FARM DECORATION (ADULT DIVISION 7302 – POEM Class 60 – Poem EXHIBITORS ONLY) DIVISION 7303 – SHORT STORY NON FICTION
Class 70 - Short Story, non-fiction DIVISION 7201 – FARM DECORATIONS Class 01 – Garden/Yard Art: Must be freestanding, DIVISION 7304 – CREATIVE WRITING OTHER weatherproof, easily moveable. Made of all recycled materials, Class 80 – Other no purchased items to be used. May be hand painted. Resource: Pinterest. DIVISION 7305 – SCRAPBOOK Class 02 – Decorated Float: Using a child’s wagon construct a Class 90 - Scrapbook float that is representing some aspect of the St. Clair County 4- (No more than one entry in this class) H Fair. No items of value to be used. No glass. Must be able to roll on its wheels. Size should not be greater than 4’ x 3’. Limit DIVISION 7306 – GREETING CARDS To be placed in a Ziploc type bag. Limit of two entries in this division Class 01 – Handmade Class 02 – Machine Made (such as cricket or print shop)
ENTRY DEADLINE: JULY 1
No entries will be accepted after July 1.
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4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 93
4-H & YOUTH FAIR PREMIUM BOOK www.stclaircounty4hfair.org or (810) 364-9100 Page 94 FAIR CAMPING APPLICATION & ADMISSION PASS ORDER FORM CAMPING APPLICATION – DUE JULY 1 FEE after JULY 1 is $130.00
1. Parent/Guardian who filled out the camping application is 11. The camping area will be determined at the sole discretion of the responsible for campsite at all times and limited to Fair-affiliated S.C.C. Agricultural Society, and is subject to change due to people. restrictions placed upon the Society by the County of St. Clair. 2. Campsite is only to be occupied by registered campers, with 12. A separate application must be submitted for each campsite. A ADULT (21 yrs. and older) supervision at all times. different adult must register for each campsite. Persons wishing to 3. Generators can be operated from 7 a.m. – 11 p.m. camp near each other, MUST state on their application who they 4. Campfires will be allowed only by authorization of the S.C.C. want to camp with, including the club name. Parks & Recreation, weather permitting. All campfires must be 13. Camping Superintendents will be available on Sunday prior to in an above-the-ground fire pit or sod cut back and replaced fair to assign camping lots. No campers or vehicles are to arrive prior after fire cleaned up. NO FIRES ON THE GRASS! to Saturday. Admission passes & camping fee receipt will be mailed 5. Only one vehicle may be parked in camping vicinity. Additional by fair office, you must provide a self-addressed stamped envelope. vehicles must purchase a separate admission pass and park in If mailed, this will not include a S.C.C.A.S. membership. Any designated parking facilities. Admission pass must be displayed in admission passes & camping receipt picked up by an adult at office each vehicle at all times while in the campground. No unauthorized in person is eligible for membership. motorized vehicles, rollerblades, scooters, bicycles or skateboards 14. Camping applications/fees are DUE NO LATER THAN JULY 1. permitted. Any received after this date, will be filled on an as available basis 6. Campers must clean up campsite during and after Fair, dispose of only with an additional $20 late fee assessed, passes go up July 1st so own trash, and return fire pit to its original state. If picnic tables are total fee will be $130.00 after July 1. desired, supply your own, none provided. 15. NO DUMPING OF GRAY OR BLACK WATER TANKS 7. Campsites must be quiet from midnight to 7:00 a.m. All campers ON THE FAIRGROUNDS. must be at their campsites by midnight. 16. FAILURE TO ADHERE TO THE ABOVE RULES WILL 8. Alcoholic beverages are not permitted in the campground or LEAD TO EXPULSION FROM THE CAMPGROUNDS. IN CASE fairgrounds. OF EXPULSION, FEES WILL NOT BE REFUNDED. 9. Destruction of county property is prohibited. 17. THE S.C.C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY RESERVES THE 10. Dogs are not allowed in the campground or fairgrounds. RIGHT TO DENY ANY CAMPING APPLICATION. By filling out this application you agree to abide by the rules and will stay at my site each night of the Fair. Name:
Address: City Zip
Phone during fair:
# sites purchasing Tent Size Camper
Request 24/7 Generator Camping (If you check this box you will be placed in the generator camping area.)
4-H Club: (If you wish to be placed with your 4-H Club. Generator Only 24/7 will be placed in Generator only area.) I would request to camp by: Are You A Vendor (purchasing Commercial Exhibit Space)? Yes Lot # (office use only)
Campsite @ $100.00/each, which includes 1 weekly admission pass # sites X $100.00 $ $130.00 after July 1 Additional Admission Pass(es) @ $50.00/each July 1 or prior X $50.00 EACH $ (One Admission Pass included with campsite) Total Enclosed $ Make checks payable to “SCC Ag. Society” – Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope with USPS stamp attached Return to: Fair Office, P.O. Box 325, Marysville, MI 48040 Campsites are to be left as they were found, no campfire residue and no litter, including small snippets of paper. IF A SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE IS NOT ENCLOSED PERMITS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP AT THE FAIR OFFICE IN GOODELLS JULY 8-14 FROM 10:00 a.m. – 3 p.m.
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