John Patcle, Chairman, Potosi

FAIR BOARD

JOHN PATCLE, CHAIRMAN, POTOSI ROBERT KEENEY, VICE- CHAIRMAN, MT. HOPE VINCE LOEFFELHOLZ, SECRETARY, CUBA CITY ROGER GUTHRIE, BAGLEY GRANT LOY, STITZER DWIGHT NELSON, PLATTEVILLE AMY OLSON, FAIR SECRETARY, MANAGER, LANCASTER Fair Office: (608) 723-2135

Mail all entries to GRANT COUNTY FAIR PO Box 586 Lancaster, WI 53813 The Grant County Fair Board will meet at 10:00 a.m., Thursday, through Sunday, during the Fair, in the UWEX Conference Room at the Youth and Agriculture Center. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN EXTENSION STAFF Phone (608) 723-2125

TED BAY - CROPS AND FARM MANAGEMENT AGENT/CO-OFFICE CHAIR The Crops and Farm Management Agent provides educational assistance and information to open class, junior class and senior class projects, which deal with crops, vegetables, plant, and soil sciences. The office chair administers the UWEX office and assists the Grant County Fair Board with planning and administration matters.

DAVE WACHTER - DAIRY AND LIVESTOCK AGENT The Dairy and Livestock Agent is responsible for educational activities and information relating to the dairy, beef, sheep and swine projects. The agent conducts educational activities and assists the Grant County Fair Board in addressing concerns regarding these projects.

BEVERLY DOLL - FAMILY LIVING AGENT/CO-OFFICE CHAIR The Family Living Agent is a resource for educational matters pertaining to the projects of food and nutrition (including foods revue), clothing (including clothing revue), knitting and crocheting, home furnishings and family living.

BETSY OLSON - YOUTH DEVELOPMENT EDUCATOR and CATHY MCPHAIL - YOUTH ASSISTANT The Youth Development Educator and the Youth Assistant are responsible for the overall coordination of educational matters relating to the Junior Fair. The Educator and Youth Assistant provide leadership to 4- H leaders, 4-H members and junior fair superintendents in the evaluation of junior class regarding the 4-H and youth projects.

1 TODD JOHNSON - COMMUNITY NATURAL RESOURCE & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AGENT The Resource Development Agent is responsible for educational activities pertaining to natural resources, community and economic development, and local government.

IONE MEOSKA - NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAM COORDINATOR The Nutrition Education Program Coordinator provides information and educational activities related to nutrition, food purchasing and preparation, food safety and resource management. Department 215 - Flowers & Houseplants 109 INDEX Department 218 - Cultural Art 109 Pages Department 220 - Photography 110 Exhibitors Schedule 3 Department 222 - Woodworking 110 Admissions 3 Department 225 - Foods & Nutrition 111 Fair Program and Shows 4 Department 227 - Knitting &Crocheting 111 Junior Fair Livestock Auction 5 Department 228 - Home Environment 112 Regulations for State Aid 6 Animal Health Requirements 8 JUNIOR, OPEN & SENIOR CITIZENS ENTRY BLANKS – Grant County Fair Judging Regulations 12 www.grantcountyfairwi.org click on Fairbook Forms, click on junior or Exhibit Information 12 open class entry blank. Junior Livestock Auction Rules and Regulations 20 County Tractor Pull Rules 86

JUNIOR CLASSES OUTSTANDING FAIR Department 1 - Dairy 14 Department 2 - Beef Cattle 18 PERSONS Department 3 - Swine 23 2001. Gladys Wanezek, Lancaster; Marian Morrow, Mt. Hope; Department 4 - Sheep 24 Lela Rech, Lancaster; Kenneth Graney, Lancaster Department 5 - Goats 26 Ruth & Vilas Noyes, Montfort; Martin Kieler, Kieler; Department 6 - Horse and Pony 28 2002. Department 7 - Poultry 30 Memory of Howard Meighan, Lancaster; Memory of Mick Department 8 - Rabbits 32 Gundlack, Montfort Department 9 - Dogs 33 2003. Doris & Virgil Walker, Lancaster; Warren & Maxine Noble, Department 10 - Animal and Veterinary Science 35 Platteville; Claire and in Memory of Pearl Jerrett, Lancaster; Department 13 - Cats 36 and In Memory of Verda and Glenn Howell, Fennimore Department 14 - Plant and Soil Science 37 2004. Bob Wolf, Lancaster; Bud Biefer, Montfort; Memory of Bob Department 15 - Flowers and House Plants 38 Zart, Fennimore; Loretta Austin, Montfort; Charlotte and in Department 16 - Natural Science 40 Department 17 - Exploring and Cloverbuds 43 memory of Dean Ferris, Lancaster; Erv Schmitz, Lancaster; Department 18 - Cultural Arts 44 Sally Radsek, Potosi Department 20 - Photography 50 2005. Mrs. Dale Bevan, Platteville; Mrs. John Edge, Platteville; Department 21 - Computer 52 Bernard Hartnett, Lancaster; Bill Paulson, Lancaster; Department 22 - Woodworking 53 Lorraine and in Memory of John Schurman, Lancaster; In Department 23 - Electricity 55 Memory of Eva Edge, Lancaster; In Memory of Marilyn Department 24 - Mechanical Projects 56 Rech, Lancaster; In Memory of Doris Vesperman, Lancaster Department 25 - Foods and Nutrition 61 2006. Marcella Graney, Lancaster; June Hahn, Lancaster; Edna Department 25R - Foods Revue 63 Hoffman, Lancaster; Bernice Ihm, Lancaster; Roger and Department 26 - Clothing 64 Marlene Miles, Lancaster; Ron Wright, Lancaster; Don Department 26R - Clothing Revue 66 Department 27 - Knitting, & Crocheting 68 McKelvey, Lancaster; In Memory of Ellen Krantz, Department 28 - Home Furnishing/Home Environment 71 Fennimore Department 29 - Family & Child Development 73 2007. Ivanelle Funk (Ruetten), Lancaster; Margaret O’Rourke, Department 31 - Demonstration & Presentation 74 Lancaster; Phyllis & Burdette Pagenkopf, Lancaster; Jerry Department 32 - Booths 75 Sherwin, Cuba City; Myrna Wepking, Lancaster; Genelda & Department 33 - Youth Leadership and Self-Determined 76 In Memory of Calvin Yoose, Lancaster; In Memory of Department 34 - Health-Social and Political Science 77 Cletus & Lucille Irish, Lancaster. 2008. Joe Berntgen, Potosi; Tom Friar, Lancaster; Bruce and OPEN CLASSES Deanna Gutknecht, Glen Haven; Carole Johnson, Stitzer; Department 101 - Dairy Cattle 91 Department 102 - Beef Cattle 92 Lou Vosberg, Livingston; Wilma Landon, Lancaster Department 103 - Swine 94 2009. Avis Edge, Fennimore, Hannah Horsfall, Bloomington, Department 104 - Sheep 94 Marcia Mitchell, Lancaster, Elaine Muldoon, Lancaster, Department 106 - Draft Horses 95 Arnold Rawson, Platteville, Donald Rumler, Bloomington Department 112 - Dairy Products 96 2010. Mary Kirschbaum, Woodman, Phyllis Klein, Potosi, Bonnie Department 114 - Plant and Soil Science 97 Pink, Lancaster, Pauline & Jim Pitzen, Lancaster, Jack & Department 115 - Flowers and House Plants 99 Joan Vesperman, Lancaster, Carl Wilson, Platteville Department 116 - Natural Science 100 Department 118 - Cultural Art 100 2011. Dorothy Edge & In Memory of Walter Edge, Platteville, Department 119 - Antiques 102 Albert Ertz, Bloomington, Eugene Medeke, Lancaster, Lynn Department 120 - Photography 103 Moris, Bloomington, Robert Quick Jr. Bagley, In Memory Department 122 - Woodworking 103 of Duane Rowe, Lancaster Department 125 - Foods and Nutrition - Food Preservation 104 Department 126 - Clothing 105 Department 127 – Knitting &Crocheting 106 Department 128 - Home Environment 107

SENIOR CITIZENS Department 214 - Plant & Soil Science 108 3 EXHIBITORS SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. - Open Class Judging – Dairy 9:30 a.m. - Draft Horse Show & Judging in front of Grandstand Entries will be accepted at the Youth and Ag Building, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Fairgrounds, Lancaster, as follows: 11:00 am - Cat Show & Judging (Youth & Ag Center) ENTRY DAYS 1:00 p.m. - Caged Birds & Cavies Judging (Youth & Ag Center) Tuesday, July 24, 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:30 REMOVAL OF EXHIBITS Wednesday, July 25, 8:30 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:30, & 6 to 8 p.m. 1. Exhibits must not be removed from the exhibition space until 4:00 p.m. ENTRIES BY MAIL of the last day of the Fair. 1. Mail Entry Deadline must be postmarked by Thurs., July 19 2. If an article is for sale, it should be marked “For Sale” and must not be Mail to Grant County Fair, P. O. Box 586, Lancaster, WI 53813 removed until 4:00 p.m. of the last day of the Fair. 3. Failure to comply with these rules will be considered forfeiture of premiums awarded. 2. Remittance for Exhibitor’s tickets, stall, and pen, MUST accompany the entry blank. Absolutely not accepted without remittance, and exhibitor and parent’s signature. 2012 Admission Prices Junior Class Exhibitor’s Ticket (grades 1-12)...... $2.00 ALL EVENT TICKET (excludes auto racing) gate and grandstand Open Class Exhibitor’s Ticket...... $5.00 admission $20.00 June 1st thru June 30th and $25.00 after that. Senior Class Exhibitor’s Ticket...... $2.00 Dairy Cattle, per head...... $1.00 GATE ADMISSIONS Beef Cattle (includes bedding)...... $8.00 Senior Citizens Day - (age 62 and over) Friday, Aug 17, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored by Murray’s Dairy, Farm & Refrigeration, Inc (In Sheep, Swine, Goats, per head...... $0.50 Memory of Bill Murray, Sr...... Free Poultry, Rabbits, per head (includes bedding)...... $0.50 Adults, Single Admission...... $5.00 Children under 8...... Free 3. Please call for tags and Exhibitor’s ticket at the Secretary’s Season Ticket,...... $10.00 Office at the Fairgrounds if they have not been received before Exhibitor Ticket, Open Class...... $5.00 the opening of the Fair. Exhibitor Ticket, Senior Citizen...... $2.00 Exhibitor Ticket, Junior Class...... $2.00 4. ALL LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS (Beef, sheep, swine, dairy Parking, automobiles and vehicles (Parking lot) ...... Free and goats) who plan to stay overnight on the Fairgrounds NO TRAILERS School Parking Lot, no parking Friday 4-10 p.m. anytime between August 15 and 18, MUST REGISTER for their overnight pass by July 25, 2012, no later than 8:00 p.m. GRANDSTAND ADMISSION Must be a livestock exhibitor to stay overnight. The Wednesday, August 15 OVERNIGHT PASS REGISTRATION FORM will be found SIMMONS PROMOTIONS, INC. - AUTO RACING – 6:30 p.m. under overnight pass. ALL JUNIOR EXHIBITORS staying Adults (tax included)...... $10.00 Senior Citizens (62 & over) (tax included)...... $8.00 overnight need a parent/guardian signature regardless of age. Students, 13-18 (tax included)...... $6.00 Two forms must be filled out, one to be filed at the Children 12 & under - accompanied by an adult...... Free Secretary’s Office, and the other presented by the exhibitor when they pick up the wrist band. Thursday, August 16 CATCH-A-PIG/MUTTON BUSTIN CONTEST - 7:00 p.m. 5. Entries may be brought to the fair office any Tuesday or Adults (tax included)...... $3.00 Wednesday prior to and including July 25, 2012. Children (tax included) All entries close at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 25, 2012. 8 & under accompanied by an adult...... $1.00 NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR CLASS. Friday, August 17 JUDGING TRI-STATE TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL & SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 DAIRYLAND ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL - 6:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - Horse and Pony Class Adults (tax included)...... $7.00 TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Children (tax included) 8 & under accompanied by adult...... $2.00 5:00 p.m. - Dog Show and Judging (Show Barn) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 Saturday, August 18 6:00 p.m. - Junior Class - Goats OPEN TRACTOR, TRUCK PULL,TRI-COUNTY PULLERS , INC & THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN PULLERS - 6:30 p.m. 10:00 am - Open Class Cheese and Butter Adults (tax included)...... $7.00 6:30 p.m. - Poultry & Poultry Showmanship Children (tax included) 8 & under accompanied by adult...... $2.00 6:30 p.m. - Rabbit Showmanship 7:00 p.m. - Junior Class Sheep Showmanship followed by Junior Sheep Sunday, August 19 Market Classes HARD HIT PROMOTIONS, LLC - Demolition Derby - Noon FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Adults (tax included)...... $6.00 9:00 a.m. - Junior Class Exhibit Judging (Except Horse and Pony, Children (tax included) 8 & under accompanied by adult...... $2.00 Dogs, Cat, Exploring, Cloverbud, Caged Birds & Cavies) HARD HIT PROMOTIONS, LLC - Night of Destruction - 6:00 p.m. Open Class Judging - Crops Bldg., Youth & Ag Center Adults (tax included)...... $8.00 Open Class Beef Judging following Junior Class Beef Children (tax included) 8 & under accompanied by adult...... $2.00 Senior Citizens Exhibit Judging 9:30 a.m. - Open & Senior Citizens Class Flowers 10:00 am - Junior, Open & Senior Citizen Class Baking 10:30 am - Junior Class Flowers 7:00 p.m. - Junior Sheep Breeding Classes followed by Open Class Sheep SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 9:00 a.m. - Exploring and Cloverbud Classes 4:00 p.m. Kindschi Pedal Pull Races ( ages 4-12 ) – on grounds Grant County Fair 6:30 p.m. TRI-STATE TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL & August 12 & 14 thru 19, 2012 DAIRYLAND ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL 7:00 p.m. Judging - Junior Sheep Breeding Class & Open Class Sheep HIGHLIGHTS OF UW EXTENSION EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 8:00 p.m. Wristwrestling – by grandstand UW Extension staff will be highlighting their educational programs in 8:00-11:00p.m. DJ in the Scott Implement Teen Tent by The Party Agriculture, Family Living and Community Resource Development. Stop Company by our booth in the Youth and Ag Center. 8:00p-MidnightCountry Tradition Band – Wolf Construction, LLC/Head Zup Salon Entertainment Tent (next to the Grandstand) Sunday, August 12 9:30 a.m. Judging - Junior Class Horse and Pony Saturday, August 18 8 am-8:30 pm Doors open to Youth & Ag Center, Crops Building, and Tuesday, August 14 Eckstein Exhibit Hall 5:00 p.m. Dog Show and Judging 9:00 a.m. Judging - Open Class Dairy 7:45 p.m. Crowning Grant County 4-H Royalty Youth and Ag 9:00 a.m. Judging - Exploring & Cloverbud Classes Center - BRIDAL BOUTIQUE OF PLATTEVILLE is 9:30 a.m. Draft Horse Show & Judging -Grandstand sponsoring the Queen’s crown. 10:00a-4:00p Classy Chassis Car Show – by parking lot 11:30 a.m. Junior Class Demonstrations - Youth & Ag Center NOON CALKINS MIDWAYS, INC. Wristbands $20 ride. Wednesday, August 15 Noon-Closing. Unlimited Ride Pass - CALKINS MIDWAYS, INC. Ride unlimited 12:00-8:00p.m. Scott Implement Kids Tent Open during all opening times. $35.00 in advance, $50.00 at 1:00-3:00p.m Scott Implement Kids Tent will have free coloring the ticket box. Over 40 hours of riding for less than a activities dollar an hour. 1:00 p.m. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK 5:00 p.m. CALKINS MIDWAYS, INC. - (5 p.m. to Closing) AUCTION - Livestock Sales Arena “Buck Night” - All rides only $1.00 each 1:00-6:00p.m Scott Implement Teen Tent Open with X-Box & Wii 6:00 p.m. Judging - Junior Class Goats Gaming Stations by The Party Company 6:30 p.m. SIMMONS PROMOTIONS, INC. - Auto Racing 4:00 p.m. Exhibition of computer & Mechanical Science Project (Eckstein Exhibit hall) Thursday, August 16 6:30 p.m. Clothing Revue Style Show - Youth & Ag Center 8:00 a.m. Placing of Exhibits 6:30 p.m. OPEN TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL, TRI-COUNTY 10:00 a.m. Judging Open Class Cheese and Butter PULLERS & SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN PULLERS NOON a.m. CALKINS MIDWAYS, INC Wristbands $20.00 each 8:00-11 p.m. TEEN DANCE -- Livestock Pavilion ride Noon-Closing 8:30-11:30p.m.Cook & Belle Band - Wolf Construction, LLC./ Head Zup 6:00 p.m. All articles in the Youth & Ag Center, Crops & Eckstein Entertainment Tent (next to the Grandstand) Building to be in place. For Livestock exhibits, check individual departments. Sunday, August 19 6:00 p.m. Doors to Youth & Ag, Crops & Eckstein Bldg. closed 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Doors open to Youth & Ag Center, Crops Building and 630 p.m. Judging Poultry & Poultry Showmanship Eckstein Exhibit Hall 6:30 p.m. Judging Rabbit Showmanship NOON CALKINS MIDWAYS, INC. Wristbands $20.00 ride 7:00 p.m. Judging - Junior Sheep Showmanship & Market Classes Noon -8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CATCH-A-PIG/MUTTON BUSTIN CONTEST 11:00 a.m. Master Showmanship Contest (Show Barn) Sponsored by the CITY OF LANCASTER 11:00 a.m. Cat Show and Judging -Youth & Ag Center Noon HARD HIT PROMOTIONS, LLC – DEMOLITION Friday, August 17 DERBY 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Senior Citizen Day, Sponsored by MURRAY’S DAIRY 12:00-8:00p.m. Scott Implement Kids Tent Open FARM & REFRIGERATION, INC., Lancaster (IN 1:00-3:00p.m Scott Implement Kids Tent will have free face painting MEMORY OF BILL MURRAY Sr.), Aging and with cookies and milk Disability Resource Center-Transportation, Nutrition & 1:00 p.m. Judging Caged Birds & Cavies -Youth & Ag Center Meals, Family Care Giver & Benefit Issues11:30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Kiddie Showmanship (kids too young to be in 4-H) 1:30 p.m. in Youth and Ag Center. (Show Barn) 8 am-8:30 pm Doors open to Youth & Ag Center, Crops Building and 2:00 p.m. Parade of Champions ( Show Barn ) Eckstein Exhibit Hall 2:00 p.m. Texaco Country Showdown finals – Wolf Construction, 9:00 a.m. Judging - Junior Class Exhibits-except Horse & Pony LLC/Head Zup Salon Entertainment Tent ( next to the Dog, Cats, Exploring, Cloverbud, Caged Birds & Cavies Grandstand ) Open Class Exhibits (except Dairy); Crops Building, Youth & Ag Center & Eckstein Exhibit Hall; Class 3:00 p.m. Herdsmanship awards and Sloan Implement Cash Beef, following Jr Class Beef, Sr. Class Projects drawings at the Sales Pavilion 9:30 a.m. Judging – Open & Senior Citizen Class Flowers 4:00 p.m. Pick Up Exhibits 10:00 a.m. Judging – Junior, Open and Senior Citizen Class Baking 6:00 p.m. HARD HIT PROMOTIONS, LLC - Night of Destruction 10:30 a.m. Judging -Junior Flowers NOON CALKINS MIDWAYS, INC. Wristbands $20.00 ride Noon-Closing. 12:00-8:00p.m. Scott Implement Kids Tent Open 1:00-3:00p.m Scott Implement Kids Tent will have free Make & Take Craft Activities 1:00p-7:00pm Scott Implement Teen Tent Open with X-Box & Wii Gaming Stations by The Party Company 1:30-4:30 pm The Larry Busch Band – Wolf Construction, LLC./ Head Zup Salon Entertainment Tent (next to the Grandstand) All slaughter animals must have the Country of Origin Junior Fair Affidavit/Declaration filled out by the exhibitor and it is to be handed in at weigh-in.SUBCHAPTER I

Livestock Auction GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND DEFINITIONS ATCP 160.01 DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: Saturday, August 18 (1) “Class” means a grouping in which exhibits may be entered, including an animal breed or age group for animal exhibits; a type of produce, 1:00 p.m. crop or food; or a specific age, age group or educational grade level of exhibitor. Sale order – Goat Cheese, Rabbits, Dairy Cheese, Barrows, (2) “Department” as it relates to the organizational structure of a fair, Poultry, Steers, Lambs & Goats means an animal species, production group, or other principal classification of exhibits. As used in any other context, “department” means the state of Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and SALE OF CHAMPIONS Consumer Protection. 1:00 p.m. (3) “Division” means one of 3 exhibitor group classifications for a fair and is limited to junior division, open division and senior citizens Champion and Reserve Champion of each weight class for each division. species will sell (Same order as Sale order) (4) “Lot” or “lot number” means the numerical designation assigned by a local fair for a specific category of exhibits within a class. Rules and Regulations, Following Junior Beef Department (5) “Premium” means a monetary prize that a county or district fair awards to an exhibitor after judging all competing exhibits in the class All Meat Animals consigned to this sale are the result of to which the premium pertains. ATCP 160.02 PREMIUM REQUIREMENTS. (1) GENERAL. 4-H and FFA Member Projects this past year (a) The state aid authorized by s. 93.23 (1), Stats. may be paid only on net premiums, which consist of total premiums paid less total entry fees CHOICE EATING --FILL YOUR LOCKER received. The department may withhold state premium aid from any fair which does not enforce the animal health provisions required under PROCESSING ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE ch. ATCP 10 for all classes of livestock exhibited at the fair. State aid will be paid only on premiums actually paid by bank check or draft. 4-H members must have completed 4th grade prior to fair to sell. (b) No deductions may be made from premium money won by an 4-H or FFA members can sell until they are no longer eligible to exhibitor. Premiums may, however, be withheld where exhibition rules show. established by the fair association are violated. A written statement of violation shall be submitted to the department to justify action taken by Local Auctioneers, Cashiers and Clerks; M & I Bank, a local fair. Lancaster; Badgerland Financial, Lancaster; Citizens Bank, (c) Premiums offered shall be definite in amount. No decrease or increase Lancaster; American Bank & Trust, Lancaster; Livingston in published premiums may be made because of the financial condition State Bank, Livingston. of the organization or for any other reason. (d) State aid may be paid on no more than 2 premiums awarded an exhibitor under one premium or lot number in open division individual Fairgrounds Sale Pavilion livestock classes, except poultry and rabbits, and no more than one premium in all other classes, including poultry and rabbits. (e) No county or district fair may receive state aid for a premium awarded PUBLIC INVITED to any exhibitor in the open division if that exhibitor entered the same exhibit in the junior division at the same county or district fair. This paragraph does not apply if the exhibit was entered in the junior There may be random testing for drugs. division only as part of a herd group, carcass class or performance class. (f) No state aid will be paid on the cost of ribbons, cups, trophy prizes or PREMIER COOPERATIVE will be serving a free breakfast to the entertainment contests. junior livestock exhibitors and their parents on Friday 6:30-8:00 a.m. (2) PREMIUM LISTS. (a) Premiums for which state aid is requested by county and district fairs shall conform with the uniform premium list and other requirements set forth in these rules. Fairs requesting state aid for net premiums shall submit to the department a printed copy of the premium list used at the fair, as required under s. ATCP 160.92 (3) (c). (b) The officers of each fair shall mail a copy of the premium list to other associations, societies, or boards conducting a fair in Wisconsin upon request. (c) Sections ATCP 160.01 through 160.07 and 160.91 shall be published in premium books used by a fair for which state aid is requested. (3) ENTRY FEES. (a) A county or district fair may charge an exhibitor an entry fee. The entry fee may not exceed 10% of the sum of all premiums offered to exhibitors in the same class for which the entry fee is charged. In lieu of an entry fee, a county or district fair may charge per head for horses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry, rabbits or pets. Per head rents shall not exceed $1.50 per animal for horses; $1.00 per animal for cattle plus $7.00 per head of beef for bedding; or $0.50 per animal for swine, goats or sheep. Cage rents may not exceed $0.50 per head for poultry, rabbit or pet exhibits. (b) Exhibitors in educational and school departments shall not be required recognized youth organization under adult leadership and with an to purchase an exhibitor’s ticket. Any other exhibitor may be required, education program approved by the local fair. if no entry fee is charged, to purchase an exhibitor’s season ticket at a (3) Exhibits in the junior fair shall be a result of the exhibitor’s own labor price not to exceed that charged for a non-exhibitor’s season ticket. and may include a study, merit, or other special project, a skill area or (4) SPLIT FAIR DATES. (a) For purposes of this subsection, “split fair a supervised occupational experience in which the exhibitor is dates” occur when a fair organization judges exhibits or contests and regularly enrolled. pays premiums at more than one time or at more than one location (4) State aid may be used for the payment of no more than one premium during the calendar year. awarded an exhibitor under any one premium or lot number in the (b) Except as provided under par. (c), the department may not pay state junior fair division, except when awarded as part of a group in aid for a fair having split dates unless the department gives advance livestock exhibits or in showmanship. written approval for a split fair. The department may approve split fair (5) Premiums in the educational department shall be paid directly to the dates only if the fair organization justifies the split dates based on exhibitor who made the exhibit and not to the school or teacher, except extreme hardship. If the department approves split dates, all blue for group premiums offered to inter-school competitive classes. No aid ribbon winners shall repeat their demonstrations or exhibits at the may be paid on education department premiums unless a complete list regular fair dates unless the department grants a hardship exemption. of exhibitors and a complete set of judges’ sheets for the education An exhibitor may use audio-visual media, still photography or an department, similar to those required in other departments, is filed with educational display to repeat a demonstration or exhibit. the department. All educational exhibits shall be displayed at the fair (c) The department may pay state aid for the following exhibits or regardless of whether they are judged prior to or at the fair. contests in a fair having split dates, regardless of whether the (6) If 16 or more animals, items or articles are entered in any junior fair department approves those split dates in advance. “These are examples class, the class may be divided into 2 or more approximately equal but not exclusive listing”: groups according to weight, age or other identifying characteristic and 1. Clothing revue. each group judged as a class. 2. Demonstrations. (7) Special educational exhibits may be established if the proposal is 3. Favorite foods revue. presented to the Wisconsin Association of Fairs before October 1 of 4. Dogs. the year preceding its proposed establishment and the exhibit is 5. Small Animals approved by the department. 6. Rocketry. (8) Within any junior fair department under subch. IV, a county or 7. Shooting sports. district fair may establish special classes where none are specified ATCP 160.03 EXHIBITION REQUIREMENTS. A county or district under subch. IV. Special classes may include classes for grade and fair shall meet all of the exhibition requirements of this section to be crossbred females in the beef, swine, sheep and horse departments. eligible for state premium aid. Premiums for special classes created under this subsection shall be (1) No fair society or other organization sponsoring a county or district equal to premiums for comparable classes established in the same fair shall require an exhibitor to become a member of the organization department under subch. IV. in order to enter an exhibit at the fair, nor shall the sponsoring ATCP 160.05 OPEN DIVISION; GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. organization make any deduction from an exhibitor’s premium as a (1) The total maximum premiums set forth for all places in any open donation to the fair society, or require an exhibitor in any other way to division livestock class, excluding poultry and rabbits, may be divided make a donation to the society. into premiums for a greater number of places, but the maximum (2) State aid may not be approved for out-of-state exhibits or for separate premium offered for any additional place shall not be higher than the classes of local and non-local exhibitors. Aid may not be approved for maximum for last place in the class. payment of premiums to an exhibitor having an out-of-state address (2) State aid for premiums awarded for horses in open division classes but claiming Wisconsin residency unless the fair secretary provides the shall be limited to horses which are owned by the exhibitor. department with an affidavit that the exhibitor’s residence is (3) All animals in any open division class shall be owned by the geographically located within the state. exhibitor, except as provided in s. ATCP 160.09. (3) State aid may be paid only on articles or animals actually on display in an exhibit building or actually shown in the show ring on regular ATCP 160.06 SENIOR CITIZENS DIVISION; GENERAL fair dates unless approval for split fair dates is obtained under s. ATCP REQUIREMENTS. 160.02 (4). State aid may not be paid on Dairy Herd Improvement (1) The age of exhibitors in the senior citizens division is limited to Association records, transportation aid, production contests or other persons 62 years of age or over. special educational exhibits unless prior approval is obtained under s. (2) Exhibitors in the senior citizens division may not enter open division. ATCP 160.04 (8). ATCP 160.07 CLASSES; GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. (4) State aid may not be paid on exhibits removed from the fairgrounds (1) Classes may be combined if the number of entries in several single before 4 p.m. of the last day of the fair, or such other later time as may classes is insufficient. If any classes are combined, state aid shall be be specified by the fair, without prior approval of the department. limited to the maximum total premiums listed for a single class of Authority for earlier removal may be granted by the department in case animals, items or articles in that department. of meat animal sales or other special classes, if requested before the (2)(a) Except as provided under par. (b), no county or district fair may beginning of the fair. In other hardship cases, approval may be granted receive state aid for premiums awarded for sexually intact male dairy by the local fair. Exhibits in dog obedience and small animal pet cattle, beef cattle, sheep, goats, swine or horses unless those animals classes may be judged during the regular fair but are not required to are registered purebreds. Registered purebred status shall be remain present during the entire fair. The local fair may prescribe the documented by a certificate of registry from the appropriate breed length of time junior fair exhibitors of horses shall keep their animals association or society, or by a copy of the application for registration. on the grounds. (b) Paragraph (a) does not apply to dairy cattle exhibited at a county or ATCP 160.04 JUNIOR FAIR DIVISION; GENERAL district fair if a national breed association certifies that those dairy REQUIREMENTS. (1) In the junior fair division, the department cattle are recorded in that breed association’s qualified herd book may pay state aid on prizes offered to exhibitors who are under 20 which records the genealogy of that breed. years of age on January 1 of the current fair year. A county or district (3) Any animal entered as part of a group class may also be exhibited in a fair board may establish subgroups within a fair entry class based on class for individual animals. the exhibitor’s grade in school. The department may not pay state aid (4) Boars may not be entered as an exhibit in the swine department unless on prizes for club parades, club floats, song contest, or a project which their tusks have been removed. is not an exhibit or demonstration at the fair. SUBCHAPTER V - JUDGING AND ACCOUNTING (2) All exhibitors in the junior fair division shall be members of 4-H, ATCP 160.91 JUDGING REGULATIONS. (1) Judging shall be done at FFA, FHA-HERO, Scouting programs, breed groups, or any other county and district fairs by individuals who are registered with the department and who have knowledge, training or experience in the specific class or classes to be judged as determined by the department. (5) If any class of exhibits at a county or district fair is judged according Judging shall be done in accordance with the requirements of s. ATCP to the regular system, the judges for that class may give only one first- 160.92 (3) (a). In no case shall any person who is an officer or director place, one second-place, one third-place and one fourth-place award in of a fair be eligible to judge exhibits at such fair; nor shall any person that class.MAXIMUM PLACINGS FOR STATE AID interested directly or indirectly in exhibits shown in any department of _ Danish Judging _ a fair be eligible to judge articles or animals in that department. Number 1st Place 1st 2 Places 1st 3 Places 1st 4 Places (2) Each judge at a county or district fair shall be provided with a copy of of not more not more not more not more the fair’s premium book or list of entry classes at least 7 days prior to Entries than than than than the opening date of the fair. 1 1 1 1 1 (3) No animal or article, irrespective of the number of entries in the class 2 2 2 2 2 in which it is entered, shall be awarded a higher rating than its merit 3 2 3 3 3 would entitle it to in comparison to the standard of perfection in the 4 2 4 4 4 class. 5 2 4 5 5 (4) (a) No state aid will be paid on premiums awarded under the Danish 6 2 4 6 6 system in any classes except in the junior and educational departments. 7 2 4 6 7 (b) When classes in the junior and educational departments are judged 8 2 4 6 8 according to the Danish system, 4 group placings shall be awarded in 9 2 4 6 9 any class. When there are less than 8 exhibitors in the class, there shall 10 2 5 7 10 not be more than 2 in the first group, not more than 4 in the first 2 11 2 5 8 11 groups and not more than 6 in the first 3 groups. If there are 8 or more 12 3 6 9 12 entries in the class, there shall not be more than 25% in the first group, 13 3 6 9 13 not more than 50% in the first 2 groups, and not more than 75% in the 14 3 7 10 14 first 3 groups. 15 3 7 11 15 (c) The number of awards in the last group placing may be increased to 16 4 8 12 16 the extent necessary to give awards to all exhibitors. 17 4 8 12 17 18 4 9 13 18 19 4 9 14 19 20 5 10 15 20 21 5 10 15 21 22 5 11 16 22 23 5 11 17 23 24 6 12 18 24 25 6 12 18 25 26 6 13 19 26 27 6 13 20 27 28 7 14 21 28 29 7 14 21 29 30 7 15 22 30 31 7 15 23 31 32 8 16 24 32 33 8 16 24 33 34 8 17 25 34 35 8 17 26 35 36 9 18 27 36 37 9 18 27 37 38 9 19 28 38 39 9 19 29 39 40 10 20 30 40 41 10 20 30 41 42 10 21 31 42 43 10 21 32 43 44 11 22 33 44 45 11 22 33 45 46 11 23 34 46 47 11 23 35 47 48 12 24 36 48 49 12 24 36 49 50 12 25 37 50 2012 FAIRS: STATE, COUNTY AND DISTRICT If at any time any animal shows evidence of a contagious or infectious ANIMAL HEALTH RULES AND REQUIREMENTS disease, it shall be immediately removed from the exhibit and slaughtered or quarantined as directed by the Department. Exhibitors at County and District Fairs are required to comply with all of the statutory and regulatory provisions of the state of Wisconsin CATTLE AND BISON relating to animal health. Most animal health requirements check with the Division of Health (608-224-4872). Cattle affected with ringworm, warts, mange or scab may not be exhibited, unless the veterinarian in charge determines the ringworm ADVISORY FOR HOUSING NON-TRADITIONAL LIVESTOCK lesions or warts are inactive and incapable of transmitting the disease. AND FOR MANAGEMENT OF OTHER ANIMALS WHILE THE Any cattle found with ringworm, warts, mange or scab that is active shall FAIR IS UNDERWAY: be removed from the premises of the fair or exhibition. The department makes the following recommendations, but these are not required by statute or administrative rule: PENALTIES . Section 95.19 of the Wisconsin Statutes provides in part: The Department also urges the necessity of all exhibitors thoroughly “No person shall...exhibit at any fair any animal afflicted with or cleaning and disinfecting ALL VEHICLES which are used to transport exposed to any contagious infectious disease.” animals to and from the Fair or Exhibition. It is a misdemeanor to exhibit animals contrary to this section. In 1. Exotic camelids (llamas, vicunas, alpacas, and guanacos), other exotic addition, it is provided that any person violating this provision shall be ruminants and cervidae not be housed with domestic cattle. liable to any other person who sustains damages by reason of such 2. Ratites (ostriches, emus, rheas, and cassowaries) should not be housed violations. with domestic poultry. 3. Small Ruminants (especially Sheep) should not be housed with WISCONSIN LIVESTOCK domestic cattle. CATTLE 4. Swine should not be housed with other mammalian species. Cattle originating from within Wisconsin 5. Bovine viral diarrhea (BVD) an infectious disease of cattle can spread There are no test or health document requirements for Wisconsin rapidly under the conditions of a fair or exhibition the department cattle. However, fair management is responsible for maintaining records strongly recommends that all breeding cattle exhibited at Wisconsin fairs for 5 years of persons who have exhibited at the fair, the livestock or exhibition be properly vaccinated against BVD at least 30 days prior to premises code, if any, and the identification of animals shown. the event. Exhibitors should consult with their veterinarians regarding the Acceptable forms of animal identification for breeding animals are (1) an proper choice of vaccine and the correct schedule for its administration. official metal ear tag, (2) a breed registration number, (3) a breed 6. Cattle should test negative for BVD-PI by immunoperoxidase test and registration tattoo, (4) a farm management tag or (5) other identification negative for Johnes disease by the ELISA test. approved by the department. For steers, either an official identification as 7. Common watering and feeding troughs MUST not be used. listed for breeding animals or the ear tag applied at weigh-in may be 8. All vehicles used to transport animals to and from the fair or used. Entry blanks submitted and signed by exhibitors, including one of exhibition, or used at the fair or exhibition, should be cleaned and the forms of identification listed above, will fulfill the exhibitor disinfected prior to and after use for this purpose. requirements. 9. All animals found to be afflicted with contagious or infectious disease must be promptly removed from the premises & may be quarantined or EQUINE slaughtered. Equine originating from within Wisconsin 10. Hand wash stations should be provided near all livestock facilities. All equine animals shall be accompanied by documentation of a 11. All fair or exhibition livestock entry forms should have a space for negative (EIA) test conducted within the current calendar year and which the Premises Registration Code. clearly identifies the equine by a registration number, lip tattoo or freeze brand, or a complete description of the equine. Documents must either be RIGHT TO DETERMINE DISEASE STATUS an official test report VS 10-11, a USDA approved electronic test form, A Global Vet Link (GVL) equine infectious anemia test electronic form All exhibitors must comply with the provisions set forth below. or a certificate of veterinary inspection with the negative EIA results If a fair or livestock exhibition lasts more than 24 hours, the sponsors listed. shall appoint a licensed Veterinarian to conduct a daily inspection of all livestock at the fair or exhibition. The Veterinarian shall review all SWINE records and test results required under ATCP 10.87. If a fair or exhibition Swine originating from within Wisconsin lasts less than 24 hours, all records or test results required by ATCP All swine shall be accompanied by a Wisconsin Intrastate Movement 10.87 shall be reviewed by a licensed Veterinarian or by the show Certificate stating that the herd of origin has been inspected on the farm chairperson. Records shall include exhibitors name and address, within 30 days prior to the fair or exhibition and no apparent disease has identification of animals exhibited including number, type and been present in the herd for the past 30 days. The certificate must also description, documentation to show compliance with disease testing and include all required test documentation. other health requirements, and the livestock premises code, if any, of the premises from which the animals originate. SHEEP This is a summary of DATCP animal health requirements for fairs and Sheep originating within Wisconsin. Sexually-intact sheep need exhibitions only. These requirements may change due to animal disease official individual ID at any age, and all other sheep 12 months of age emergency in Wisconsin or other states, for example vesicular stomatitis and older must be identified with official scrapie ear tags, USDA ear tag, in the western states. It is always advisable to check the Wisconsin USDA 840 button ear tag or other breed association tattoo. Sexually Division of Animal Health website for current import requirements intact sheep exposed to scrapie will not be allowed to attend the fair or when planning to exhibit animals from outside the state of exhibition. Wisconsin: http. You may also call (608) 224-4874 for import requirements. Animals meeting exhibition requirements may not meet GOATS all import or movement requirements for other purposes. Goats originating within Wisconsin. Sexually-intact goat need The Fair and WDATCP have the right to make such tests and official individual ID at any age, and all other goats 12 months of age and examinations as may be necessary to determine the disease status of any older must be identified with official scrapie ear tag, USDA ear tag, animal exhibited and to exclude or remove any animals afflicted with or USDA 840 button ear tag or other breed association tattoo. Sexually suspected of being afflicted with any contagious or infectious disease. intact goats exposed to scrapie will not be allowed to attend the fair or exhibition. POULTRY of import. Call the Division of Animal Health for a current listing of Poultry originating from within Wisconsin these states. All poultry and waterfowl must originate from flocks designated as Cattle imported from states not recognizing Wisconsin’s Tuberculosis U.S. Pullorum-Typhoid Clean or NPIP Affiliate flock and accompanied Free status shall be required to have a negative Tuberculosis test for cattle by a NPIP certificate or a DATCP certificate stating they are from a within 60 days of import. Call the Division of Animal Health for a list of Wisconsin Tested Flock or Associate Flock If they are a sexually mature these states or review the department’s website bird requirements are: individual wing or leg band ID and a negative test http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Cattle_Bison. for pullorum-typhoid (and Mycoplasma gallisepticum for turkeys) Cattle origination from Tuberculosis Accredited Free herds (except conducted within 90 days prior to arrival at the fair. Turkeys except those MI) may enter without a prior tuberculosis test if the accredited herd going directly to slaughter from the fair may not be commingled with number appears on the certificate. other poultry. This may be accomplished by separate housing or Cattle originating from Modified Accredited states (Michigan or controlling the air flow or placement and spacing to prevent movement of other states that have areas or zones classified as Modified M. gallisepticum from other poultry to the turkeys. The fair veterinarian Accredited) must have an import permit number, a certificate of should make this decision. veterinary inspection which includes a statement that the cattle will be returning to the state of origin directly after the fair or exhibition and CERVIDAE documentation of special tuberculosis testing. Each animal attending a Cervidae originating from within Wisconsin fair must have a negative individual TB test within 60 days of the date of The Wisconsin Department of Animal Health website has current import, and the herd the animal comes from must have a negative whole- movement requirements for cervids originating from within herd TB test (for animals one year and older) within 12 months of the Wisconsin and from other states: date of import. Exhibitors should contact the Division of Animal Health http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Deer_Elk. at (608) 224-4874, well in advance of the fair, to determine any changes All cervidae must be officially identified, be accompanied by a in the testing requirements. Animals for exhibition from Modified Certificate of Veterinary Inspection, be enrolled in a CWD monitoring Accredited states are required to return directly to the state of origin after program meeting the requirement of the ATCP 10:56 and originate from exhibition. an accredited TB free herd, qualified TB free herd, monitored herd-tested Cattle from Canada may be exhibited in Wisconsin if they meet current within 90 days of movement or the farm-raised deer tests negative on 2 federal requirements to cross the international border. single cervical tuberculin test conducted 90 to 270 days apart, isolated http://www.aphis.usda.gov/import_export/downloads/pro_imp_cattle and the second test 90 days of the date of movement. -bison_can.pdf.

OTHER SMALL ANIMALS (RABBITS, GUINEA PIGS, ETC.) EQUINE Small animals originating from within Wisconsin (privately-owned) Equine originating from outside Wisconsin There are no requirements The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has current import requirements for horses and other equines origination from other DOGS AND DOMESTIC CATS states: Dogs and cats originating from within Wisconsin All equine animals shall be accompanied by a Certificate of Veterinary Dogs over 5 months of age must have proof of current rabies Inspection (CVI) and have been tested negative for Equine Infectious vaccination. Anemia (EIA) within the current calendar year, The Certificate must clearly identify the equine by a registration number, lip tattoo or freeze LLAMAS, ALPACAS AND EXOTIC RUMINANTS brand, or a complete description of the equine animal. Equines from Originating from within Wisconsin Minnesota are exempt from CVI requirement if all of the following There are no requirements. apply: 1) Ownership does not change while the animal is in this state; 2) the animal remains in this state for no more than 7 days; and 3) the CIRCUS, RODEO, RACING AND MENAGERIE ANIMALS animal is accompanied by a report of negative equine infectious anemia Circus/rodeo/racing/menagerie animals originating from within test from the current calendar year. Wisconsin http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Horses. Animals must meet vaccination and testing requirements for their species. Please see the in-state sections for the appropriate species. Please note: Local jurisdictions may have additional requirements or restrictions. SWINE Swine originating from outside Wisconsin LIVESTOCK FROM OTHER STATES All swine shall originate from a state classified as pseudorablies Stage CATTLE AND BISON V and be accompanied by certificate of veterinary inspection including Cattle originating from outside Wisconsin official identification and a statement that no pseudorabies vaccine has A Certificate of Veterinary Inspection shall accompany all cattle been administered to the swine. documenting animal identification: (1) an official metal ear tag, (2) a The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has a current import breed registration number, (3) a breed registration tattoo, (4) a farm requirements for swine originating from other states: management tag or (5) other identification approved by the department. http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Swine. If the state of For steers, either an official identification as listed for breeding animals origin is not pseudorabies Stage V, all swine shall have a negative or the metal ear tag applied at weigh-in may be used, and all tests or pseudorabies test within 30 days of arrival at the fair or originate from a certifications required. Animals must meet normal Wisconsin qualified-negative pseudorabies herd & an official identification number. requirements for interstate movement. ID for swine are USDA silver ear tag, USDA 840 button ear tag, breed The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has current import association tattoo or ear notch (If the pig is a purebred and the notch is requirements for cattle originating from other states: registered) or originate from a commercial swine herd in a state classified http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Cattle_Bison. as stage IV or V. The date of the last monthly test must be included on Steers are exempt from any brucellosis test requirement. the certificate. Cattle from Brucellosis Certified Free herds in Class A states may enter Wisconsin without a prior brucellosis test if the certified herd SHEEP number and the last test date appear on the Certificate of Veterinary Sheep originating from outside Wisconsin. Inspection. The Wisconsin Department of Animal Health website has current All cattle origination from Modified Accredited Advanced states, or import requirements for sheep originating from other states: states that Wisconsin treats as MAA because of diagnosed cases of http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Sheep_Goats. bovine tuberculosis, shall have a negative tuberculosis test within 60 days All sheep shall be accompanied by a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection and official individual ID: USDA silver ear tag, USDA 840 button ear DOGS AND CATS tag, or breed association tattoo. Cannot have been exposed to scrapie. Dogs and cats originating from outside Wisconsin The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has current import GOATS requirements for privately-owned dogs and domestic cats originating Goats originating from outside Wisconsin from other states: The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has current import http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Household_Pets. requirements for goats originating from other states: All dogs and domestic cats that are 5 months of age or older need proof http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Sheep_Goats. of current rabies vaccination. If the dog or cat is five months old or older All goats shall be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection. regardless of age, need certificate of veterinary inspection stating age and All goats must be identified with official scrapie ear tags or other official date of last rabies vaccination & revaccination due date . See ATCP individual identification: USDA silver ear tag, USDA 840 button ear tag, 10.80 for specific vaccination information. or breed association tattoo. Goats exposed to scrapie will not be allowed to enter Wisconsin. LLAMAS AND ALPACAS Goats originating from Modified Accredited states or Michigan must Llamas and Alpacas originating from outside Wisconsin have an import permit number, a certificate of veterinary inspection The Wisconsin Department of Health website has current import which includes a statement that the goats will be returning to the state of requirements for llamas and alpacas originating from other states: origin after the fair and there must be a statement on the CVI that they http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Llamas_Alpacas_Gu will be doing so. Each animal attending a fair or exhibition must have a anacos. negative individual TB test within 60 days of the date of import, and the All llamas and Alpacas must be accompanied by a Certificate of herd the animal comes from must have a negative whole-herd TB test Veterinary Inspection and have official animal identification: Approved within 12 months of the date of import. Exhibitors should contact the USDA ear tag number, Microchip number, Breed association registration Division of Animal Health at (608) 224-4874, well in advance of the fair number or tattoo. or exhibition, to determine any changes in the testing requirements. CIRCUS, RODEO, RACING AND MENAGERIE ANIMALS Circus/rodeo/racing/menagerie animals originating from outside POULTRY Wisconsin must have certificates of veterinary inspection and Poultry originating outside Wisconsin vaccinations and test required for their species They alsoneed import The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has current import numbers if they are: 1.Circus and individual circus acts 2.Rodeo requirements for poultry originating from other states: stock other than individual participants’ horses 3. Multi-species http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Poultry. menageries (defined as any animals kept individually or in a All poultry and game birds entering Wisconsin must originate from collection primarily for purposes of exhibition or competition) 4. flocks that are enrolled in the National Poultry Improvement Plan (NPIP) Petting zoos or an equivalent program in the state of origin. The birds must be They do not need import numbers if they are: Rodeo horses owned accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection or equivalent and it by individual participants or single-species groups. must state that the poultry and game birds originate from flocks that are The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has a page on how classified U.S. pullorum typhoid-clean under NPIP or an equivalent to import circus, rodeo, and menagerie animals from other states: program in the state of origin. If they are sexually mature birds they must http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Circuses_Rodeos. have been tested negative for pullorum-typhoid (and Mycoplasma All shall have rent import requirements. Phone 608-224-4874 a permit gallisepticum for turkeys) conducted within 90 days prior to arrival at the application from the Department, and shall be isolated from all non- fair, and be individually identified with a wing band or leg band. Turkeys circus, non-rodeo, non-menagerie animals at the exhibition. They must except those going directly to slaughter from the fair may not be meet current import requirements for circus, rodeo, racing and menagerie commingled with other poultry. This may be accomplished by separate animals. Phone 608-224-4874 for a permit application. housing or controlling the air flow or placement and spacing to prevent Fair and Exhibition managers: Please note that this requirement movement of M. gallisepticum from other poultry to the turkeys. The fair applies to all animals belonging to midway attractions and rodeos. or exhibition veterinarian should make this decision.

CERVIDAE Cervidae originating from outside Wisconsin The Wisconsin Division of Animal Health website has current movement requirements for cervids originating from outside Wisconsin and from other states: http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Deer_Elk. All cervidae must have a pre-entry import permit number from the department and approved by the State Veterinarian (phone: 608/224- 4886), official identification, a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection and meet Wisconsin requirements for interstate movement (ATCP 10.55). Cervidae originating from Michigan must have an import permit number and require special Tuberculosis testing. Exhibitors should contact the Division of Animal Health at 608/224-4886 well in advance of the fair or exhibition to determine their testing requirements.

OTHER SMALL ANIMALS (RABBITS, GUINEA PIGS, ETC.) Small animals originating outside Wisconsin (privately-owned) The Wisconsin Department of Health website has current import requirements for privately-owned small animals originating from other states: http://datcp.wi.gov/Animals/Animal_Movement/Household_Pets. All small animals shall be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection. Privately-owned animals that are participating in competitions, as opposed to performing and menagerie animals do not need an import permit. There are no testing or vaccination requirements. IAFE (INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS AND performed by a duly licensed veterinarian for the sole purpose of EXPOSITIONS) CODE OF SHOW RING ETHICS protecting the health of the animal, is prohibited. 6. The use of showing and/or handling practices or devices such as Exhibitors of animals at livestock shows shall at all times deport striking animals to cause swelling, using electrical contrivance, or themselves with honesty and good sportsmanship. Their conduct in this other similar practices are not acceptable and are prohibited. competitive environment shall always reflect the highest standards of 7. Direct criticism or interference with the judge, fair or livestock show honor and dignity to promote the advancement of agricultural education. management, other exhibitors, breed representatives, or show This code applies to junior as well as open class exhibitors who compete officials before, during, or after the competitive event is prohibited. in structured classes of competition. This code applies to all livestock In the furtherance of their official duty, all judges, fair and livestock offered in any event at a livestock show. In addition to the “IAFE Code show management, or other show officials shall be treated with of Show Ring Ethics,” fairs and livestock shows may have rules and courtesy, cooperation and respect and no person shall direct abusive regulations which they impose on the local, county, state, provincial and or threatening conduct toward them. national levels. 8. No owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer, or absolutely responsible person All youth leaders working with junior exhibitors are under an shall conspire with another person or persons to intentionally violate affirmative responsibility to do more than avoid improper conduct or this code of ethics or knowingly contribute or cooperate with questionable acts. Their moral values must be so certain and positive that another person or persons either by affirmative action or inaction to those younger and more pliable will be influenced by their fine example. violate this code of ethics. Violation of this rule shall subject such Owners, exhibitors, fitters, trainers and absolutely responsible persons individual to disciplinary action. who violate the code of ethics will forfeit premiums, awards and auction 9. The application of this code of ethics provides for absolute proceeds and shall be prohibited from future exhibition in accordance responsibility for an animal’s condition by an owner, exhibitor, with the rules adopted by the respective fairs and livestock shows. fitter, trainer, or participant whether or not he or she was actually Exhibitors who violate this code of ethics demean the integrity of all instrumental in or had actual knowledge of the treatment of the livestock exhibitors and should be prohibited from competition at all animal in contravention of this code of ethics. livestock shows in the United States and Canada. 10) The act of entering an animal is the giving of consent by the The following is a list of guidelines for all exhibitors and all livestock owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer, or absolutely responsible person to in competitive events: have disciplinary action taken by the fair or livestock show for 1. All exhibitors must present, upon request of fair and livestock show violation of this Code of Show Ring Ethics and any other rules of officials, proof of ownership, length of ownership and age of all competition of the fair or livestock show without recourse against animals entered. Misrepresentation of ownership, age, or any facts the fair or livestock show. The act of entering an animal is the giving relating thereto is prohibited. of consent that any proceedings or disciplinary action taken by the 2. Owners, exhibitors, fitters, trainers, or absolutely responsible fair or livestock show may be published with the name of the persons shall provide animal health certificates from licensed violator or violators in any publication of the International veterinarians upon request by fair or livestock show officials. Association of Fairs and Expositions, including Fairs and Expos and 3. Junior exhibitors are expected to care for and groom their animals any special notices to members. while at fairs or livestock shows. 11) The act of entering of an animal in a fair or livestock show is the 4. Animals shall be presented to show events where they will enter the giving of verification by the owner, exhibitor, fitter, trainer, or food chain free of violative drug residues. The act of entering an absolutely responsible person that he or she has read the IAFE Code animal in a livestock show is the giving of consent by the owner, of Show Ring Ethics and understands the consequences of and exhibitor, fitter, trainer and/or absolutely responsible person for penalties provided for actions prohibited by the code. It is further a show management to obtain any specimens of urine, saliva, blood, consent that any action which contravenes these rules and is also in or other substances from the animal to be used in testing. Animals violation of federal, state, or provincial statutes, regulations, or rules not entered in an event which culminates with the animal entering may be released to appropriate law enforcement authorities with the food chain shall not be administered drugs other than in jurisdiction over such infractions. accordance with applicable federal, state and provincial statutes, regulations and rules. Livestock shall not be exhibited if the drugs Grant County Fair Code of Conduct Addendums administered in accordance with federal, state and provincial statutes, regulations and rules affect the animal’s performance or A1. In addition to showing and/or handling practices outlined in the appearance at the event. If the laboratory report on the analysis of IAFE Code of Show Ring Ethics, animal cruelty or abuse of any saliva, urine, blood, or other sample taken from livestock indicates kind is strictly prohibited. the presence of forbidden drugs or medication, this shall be prima A2. Anyone attending the Grant County Fair either as an exhibitor, facie evidence such substance has been administered to the animal parent, spectator, superintendent, judge or fair official must conduct either internally or externally. It is presumed that the sample of themselves in a manner that demonstrates the utmost respect for urine, saliva, blood, or other substance tested by the approved other parents, exhibitors, superintendents, judges and fair officials. laboratory to which it is sent is the one taken from the animal in They are to follow instructions with regard to show and judging question, its integrity is preserved and all procedures of said procedures as outlined in the fair book and by judges, collection and preservation, transfer to the laboratory and analysis of superintendents and fair officials. the sample are correct and accurate and the report received from the A3. Parents have a special responsibility to set positive examples and laboratory pertains to the sample taken from the animal in question serve as a positive role model for youth by what they do and say. and correctly reflects the condition of the animal at the time the This includes, but is not limited to conducting themselves in a sample was taken, with the burden on the owner, exhibitor, fitter, manner that demonstrates the utmost respect for other parents, trainer, or absolutely responsible person to prove otherwise. exhibitors, superintendents, judges and fair officials. They are to At any time after an animal arrives on the fair or livestock show follow instructions with regard to show and judging procedures as premises, all treatments involving the use of drugs and/or outlined in the fair book and by judges, superintendents and fair medications for the sole purpose of protecting the health of the officials. animal shall be administered by a licensed veterinarian. A4. The Grant County Fair Board may act on conduct violations at any 5. Any surgical procedure or injection of any foreign substance or drug time during or after the fair. The Grant County Fair Board will or the external application of any substance (irritant, counterirritant, provide written communication as to application of consequences or similar substance) which could affect the animal’s performance or for violating the code of ethics. That communication will allow a 10 alter its natural contour, confirmation, or appearance, except day period from the date of the letter in which the letter recipient external applications of substances to the hoofs or horns of animals must notify the Grant County Fair Board in writing of their intent to which affect appearance only and except for surgical procedures appeal. The appeals committee will be chaired by the Youth Development Educator and will include a member of the Grant County 4-H Leaders Executive Committee, a Grant County Fair (15) Junior Fair exhibitors are not allowed to enter both Open and Board member and a Fair Superintendent. The appeals committee Junior Classes. will hold a hearing and make a recommendation to the Grant County (16) Livestock exhibited in the Junior Fair cannot be exhibited by Fair Board who will consider the recommendation of the appeals another exhibitor in the Open Class. committee and report its final decision to the appealing party within GRANT COUNTY FAIR 45 days of receiving their letter of intent to appeal. SUPERINTENDENT RESPONSIBILITIES (1) To be familiar with the rules and regulations of the Grant County GRANT COUNTY FAIR Fair. JUDGING REGULATIONS (2) Responsible for the orderliness, placement and upkeep of exhibits in the assigned exhibit areas. One or more superintendents may be 1. Bona fide judges will be selected. ALL PERSONS WHEN present at all times during the Fair. MAKING ENTRIES AGREE TO ACCEPT THESE JUDGES (3) Be familiar with the PREMIUM LIST in their Department(s). AND ABIDE BY THEIR DECISIONS. (4) Be familiar with the system of judging which is used in their 2. No person shall be entitled to a premium who was not the bona Department(s); Danish or regular. fide owner of the property at the time of entry. (5) Be responsible for seeing that the judges’ sheets are properly filled 3. Premiums are paid ONLY from awards made by judges as they appear out and signed. on the judge’s sheets and NOT from ribbons attached to the exhibit. (6) Inform the judge that exhibits not meeting the necessary requirements This rule is strictly enforced because of the fact that judge’s reports are will automatically be awarded a fourth placing. the only official records of correct awards. Ribbons may be misplaced (7) Be responsible for developing suggestions and comments in regard to or tampered with. judges, exhibits and fair book that will help improve future exhibits 4. All judges please report to secretary’s office before leaving. and fairs. 5. Please have your entry tag on all items, articles and animals which are (8) Pick up trophies, ribbons and other necessary materials from the to be exhibited; failure to do so means that you will not receive the Fair Office. premium even though a ribbon was won by you. This applies to all (9) Write down judges’ comments on exhibitor cards. Encourage judges departments. to give comments that will help the exhibitor improve on his/her skills. ENTRIES (10) Establish, communicate and monitor show and judging procedures. (1) Entries in the Junior class are open to any boy or girl who is under 20 (11) Monitor and report violations of the Grant County Fair Code of years of age as of January 1st of the current fair year, and is regularly Conduct. Document verbal warnings and other actions taken by the enrolled in good standing in a Grant County 4-H, FFA, FHA, Girl superintendent as a result of violations of the code of conduct. Scouts, or Boy Scouts or Jr. Holstein Association. Members of these organizations may exhibit only in departments in which they carry JUNIOR AND OPEN CLASS EXHIBIT INFORMATION a project. Members of other youth groups wanting to exhibit 1. All Junior Class livestock should check that Department for the time MUST SHOW EVIDENCE OF AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM when they should be in place. BEING CARRIED out and be approved by the local fair. 2. All exhibits in the Open and Junior Classes are to be in place by 6:00 (2) Each exhibitor is to show his own animal, unless special permission p.m. Thursday, (check time for livestock in each department), except is granted by the Superintendents. all baking is to be in place by 9:15 a.m., open & senior citizen class (3) Junior Fair livestock exhibitors shall not have firm or farm floral by 9:00 a.m., junior floral by 9:30 a.m. on Friday. Floral identification on clothing worn in the show ring and no firm or farm arrangements and baking goods for Exploring are to be in place by identification shall be carried into the show ring while livestock is 8:45 a.m. on Saturday. Dairy product exhibits (butter and cheese) being shown. Failure to comply with this regulation will permit the must be in place by 8:00 a.m. on Thursday. Superintendent to bar the exhibitor from showing until the regulation is 3. Only articles listed in the premium book may be exhibited. complied with. 4. The Fair Board is not responsible for exhibits shipped or mailed to us. (4) No person shall be allowed to exhibit in the Junior Classes who has All exhibitors must bring their exhibits to the Fair on Thursday, and not shown evidence of a satisfactory record book (at the time of entry) also get them on Sunday at the close of the fair. NO EXHIBITS to his project leader and/or main leader. WILL BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL. (5) Exhibits in the open classes are open to the State of Wisconsin, except 5. Entry tags must be attached by the exhibitor when the exhibits are for Department (14) Plant and Soil Sciences which is open only to brought in. Grant County residents. 6. Upon arrival at the fairgrounds with exhibits, report to the department (6) Entries in all departments positively close Wednesday, July 25, at superintendent for instruction and assignments to stalls, pens or 8:00 p.m. spaces. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls together in the (7) The SECRETARY can be contacted at the Fair OFFICE on July 24, same Department. Junior Class livestock will be assigned stalls July 25 and August 13-19. Remember, mail entries must be together in the same Department. In case a family has both Open postmarked by July 19. Class and Junior Class livestock of the same species, the NOTE: If you have not received your tags and exhibitor’s ticket superintendent will try to assign stalls as close together as possible. within 12 days after closing of entries, call the Secretary, 723-2135. Stall rent for the Junior Class shall be: (8) Only one entry under each number will be accepted in the Junior Dairy Cattle, $1.00 per head Swine, Sheep and Goats 50¢ per head Department. Beef Cattle, $8.00 per head, Poultry 50¢ each, Rabbits 50¢ each (9) An exhibitor’s season ticket of $2.00 must be purchased by each Stall rent in the Open Classes shall be: exhibitor in the Junior Classes. Dairy Cattle $1.00 per head, Beef Cattle, $8.00 per head (10) Boys and girls exhibiting livestock, including dairy, must be able to Sheep 50¢ per animal show that animals exhibited have been cared for by the exhibitor for a 7. Livestock exhibitors shall have a copy of the required health certificate period of at least three months previous to the fair. or test reports available for inspection by the department at the fair (11) Any exhibit in the Junior Classes must be the product of a project or livestock exhibition. carried on by the member during the current club year. 8. Exhibits of livestock must be cared for by the exhibitor. Cloverbuds (12) The Fair Board or association is not responsible for lost, are not allowed to enter livestock. damaged or stolen articles or exhibits. 9. There may be random testing for drugs. (13) The Fair Board reserves the right to refuse to accept entries in the 10. The schedule for the exhibit buildings will be as follows: livestock department after enough entries have been made to fill up the Wednesday Noon-6:00 p.m. stalls or pens. Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Entries in place (14) The Fair Board reserves the final and absolute right to interpret these Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Rules and Regulations and arbitrarily settle and determine all matters, Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. questions and differences connected with an incident as to the Fair. Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 11. The Fair Board or association is not responsible for lost or GRANT COUNTY MASTER SHOWMAN CONTEST damaged or stolen articles or exhibits. 12. The management is not responsible for articles left on the The Grant County Fair Master Showman Contest will be held on fairgrounds at the close of the fair. Articles will be put on Youth Sunday, at approximately 11:00 a.m. in the open show barn. & Ag Center stage. 13. Exhibitors must furnish their own feed and bedding (except beef, What YOU Need to Know: poultry & rabbits bedding). 1. Participants in this year’s contest will be the first and second 14. Exhibitors are requested to pay particular attention to their article or place senior (or older) division showmanship winner from the animal on exhibition and at the close of the fair take charge of the Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine and Goat Departments. If the first or same. The Grant County Fair Board will take every precaution for second place individual is unable to participate, then the third the safekeeping, but will not be held responsible for any damage or place senior showman will become eligible. accident that may occur. Exhibitors will be held responsible for In the event a previous Master Showman should win one of the any damage or accident which may be caused by their entries. 2. 15. A Veterinarian will be on the grounds from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. above stated classes, the option to participate in the Master Thursday. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday someone is available but Showman class will default to the third place winner in the class. not on the grounds (check at fair office). There will be no charge 3. Each participant will bring the animal they won their species during this time for his service, but any medication will have a with to the Master Showman competition. The swine charge. After hours you may call your own Vet or the one on call for superintendents will select additional animals for the swine which there will be a trip charge plus any medication. rotation. 16. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS, EXHIBITS AND 4. Exhibitors will have 8 minutes to show each species. After the DEMONSTRATIONS allotted amount of time, participants will rotate to a new species. With superintendents’ consent, exhibitors may set up educational 5. If a participant chooses not to participate in the Master Showman displays and exhibits related to the department in which their display is class, the option to participate will default to the third place set up. The display must be educational in nature and cannot in any way winner in that class. promote or advertise any firm, business or farm. If live animals are to be used, the exhibitor must use animals which are currently on exhibit at the 6. If a member is eligible to participate in the Master Showman fair and may not use animals which have not been checked in by the local contest in more than one species, he/she must choose in which veterinarians. In addition consent from the superintendents must be species he/she will participate within one hour of winning the received before live animals may be used in educational displays. No second species contest. The member must inform BOTH species trophies or ribbons are allowed in these displays. Superintendents of his/her decision. The third place winner in With superintendents’ consent, exhibitors may also put on educational their non-chosen species will have the option to participate. demonstrations related to the department in which their demonstration is 7. There will be a judge to represent each species (5 judges total). given. These demonstrations must be educational in nature and cannot in any way promote or advertise any firm, business or farm. If live animals are to be used, the exhibitor must use animals which are currently on exhibit at the fair and may not use animals which have not been checked in by the local veterinarians. In addition consent from the superintendents must be received before live animals may be used in educational demonstrations. No trophies or ribbons are allowed in these educational demonstrations. 17. NO DOGS allowed on the grounds during fair, except for assistance dogs and the dogs at the dog show (these dogs must stay in the judging area only). 18.4-H FAMILY PROJECT DAY PRIZE DRAWING Members that bring a project they made at 4-H Family Project Day or a duplicate of that project to the Grant County Fair will sign in on a special form (provided in the ECHO). The 4H Family Project Day committee will draw 5 names, verify they are a project day project and award 5 -$20 gift certificates. They will be announced at the Clothing Revue Saturday night and the certificates will be presented at 4-H Awards Night. DEPARTMENT 1 – DAIRY CATTLE (g) A fall yearling is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and November 30, of the second year preceding the exhibit Junior Class year. (h) A 2-year old is one born between September 1 of the third year SUPERINTENDENT preceding the exhibit year and August 31 of the second year Dennis Noble preceding the exhibit year. A 2-year old includes a yearling that ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS has freshened. Duane Schuler, Ron Wright, (i) A 3-year old is one whose date of birth is between September 1 Dennis Uppena, Troy Noble, Robert Quick, Jr. of the fourth year preceding the exhibit year and August 31 of the third year preceding the exhibit year. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday (j) A 4-year old is one whose date of birth is between September 1 of the fifth year preceding the exhibit year and August 31 of Judging will be done in two rings. One ring will be for Holsteins and the the fourth year preceding the exhibit year. second ring will be for all other breeds to be rotated in the following order: Guernsey, Jersey, Brown Swiss, Milking Shorthorn, Ayrshire and PREMIUM LIST FOR DAIRY any other breeds. Example: Lot 1 all other breeds; Lot 2 all other breeds, Danish Judging To Be Used etc. Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink 1. Heifer, spring calf, registered $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 Exhibitor will be responsible for any rejected milk (milk from sick or 2. Heifer, winter calf, registered $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 treated cows) if he/she deposits abnormal milk into the bulk tank. 3. Heifer, fall calf, registered $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 4. Heifer, summer yearling, registered $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 1. The same animal cannot be shown in both Open and Junior Classes by 5. Heifer, spring yearling, registered $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 different exhibitors. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls 6. Heifer, winter yearling, registered $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 together in the same Department. Junior Class livestock will be 7. Heifer, fall yearling, registered $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 assigned stalls together in the same Department. In case a family has 8. Cow, 2 year old, registered $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 both Open Class and Junior Class livestock of the same species, the 9. Cow, 3 year old, registered $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 superintendent will try to assign stalls as close together as possible. 10. Cow, 4 year old and over, registered $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 Your request for this must be made to the superintendent one week 11. Dry cow, 3 years and over, registered $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 prior to the fair. 12. Heifer, spring calf, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 2. For health information refer to State Animal Health Requirements in 13. Heifer, winter calf, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 forepart of Fair Book. 14. Heifer, fall calf, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 3. All Junior dairy cattle exhibits are to be in place by 5:00 p.m. 15. Heifer, summer yearling, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 Thursday. 16. Heifer, spring yearling, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 4. NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR 17. Heifer, winter yearling, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 CLASSES. 18. Heifer, fall yearling, grade $ 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 5. Unlimited number of animals may be entered. Only 1 animal may 19. Cow, 2 year old, grade $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 be entered under each lot number. 20. Cow, 3 year old, grade $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 6. When there are 16 or more animals entered in any class, at the 21. Cow, 4 year old and over, grade $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 discretion of the Fair the class may be divided into two groups and 22. Dry cow, 3 years old and over, grade $ 9.00 8.00 7.00 5.00 each group judged as a class. 23. Best uddered cow Ribbon 7. Exhibitor must bring along his own feed and bedding. 8. Purebred cattle may not be shown as grades. CLASS 1- HOLSTEIN 9. Registration papers must be at the fairgrounds during the fair in case (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) there is a question on age of animal. CLASS 2 - GUERNSEY 10. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) Entry of an animal DOES NOT in and of itself enter an animal in the CLASS 3 - JERSEY livestock auction. 4-H and FFA members interested in selling their (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) cheese at the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction must CLASS 4 - BROWN SWISS complete and submit the green Junior Fair Livestock Auction Entry (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) Form with their fair entries. Auction rules and regulations follow the CLASS 5 – MILKING SHORTHORN Junior Beef Department which also must be followed. Failure to follow (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) the rules may result in disqualifications. CLASS 6 – AYRSHIRE 11. Any inappropriate actions, as determined by the Superintendent, (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) toward your animal may result in disqualification. CLASS 7 - ANY OTHER BREEDS 12. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) Exhibitors Information in the front of the book. Jr. Champion Female - Ribbon 13. Definitions: Sr. Champion Female - Ribbon (a) A spring calf is one born on or after March 1 of the exhibit year. Grand Champion Female - Ribbon (b) A winter calf is one whose date of birth is between December 1 Jr. Reserve Champion Female - Ribbon of the year preceding the exhibit year and February 28 or 29 of Sr. Reserve Champion Female - Ribbon the exhibit year. Reserve Grand Champion Female - Ribbon (c) A fall calf is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and (Classes 1-7) November 30 of the year preceding the exhibit year. (d) A summer yearling is one whose date of birth is between June 1 All Junior Class lactating cows will receive $10.00 on Sunday providing and August 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. the milk has become the property of Grant County Fair. (e) A spring yearling is one whose date of birth is between March 1 and May 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. CLASS 8 - DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST (f) A winter yearling is one whose date of birth is between Danish judging to be used December 1 of the second year preceding the exhibit year and Members participating in Dairy Showmanship should include this entry February 28 or 29 of the year preceding the exhibit year. on a regular Entry Blank with other entries. Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink 1. Beginners, grades 3-4 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 2. Junior, grades 5-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 GRANT COUNTY VETERINARY ASSOCIATION 3. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Sponsors the HERDSMANSHIP PLAQUE located in the Livestock 4. Senior, grade 10 and over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Facility. Blue Ribbon Herdsmanship winners for the current Fair are honored on the plaque. Showmanship Scorecard Points Appearance of Animal 40 Condition of Animal 10 SCENIC RIVERS ENERGY CO-OP Grooming 10 Scenic Rivers Energy Co-op, Lancaster, Darlington and Gays Mills Clipping 10 will offer $50.00 to the top Blue Ribbon Winner in the Large and Small Cleanliness 10 Herdsmanship. Winner will be announced Sunday afternoon at the Appearance of Exhibitor 10 Herdsmanship awards. A check will be sent later. Showing of Animal in Ring 50 Leading 15 SLOAN IMPLEMENT Posing 15 Sloan Implement, Bloomington, Cuba City, Montfort will sponsor cash Show animal to best advantage 10 drawings (1) - $100.00 (2) - $75.00 (3) - $50.00 (4) - $25.00 to the 4-H Poise, alertness and attitude 10 Clubs and FFA Chapters that have exhibited at the fair. Drawing will be 100 held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Sales Pavilion.

CLASS 9 - HERDSMANSHIP ACCELERATED GENETICS (Danish Judging To Be Used) Accelerated Genetics, Westby, WI, will present a trophy, properly 4-H Club, FFA Chapter, & Jr. Holstein Association engraved to the winner of the Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Dairy Showmanship Contest. Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink Accelerated Genetics, Westby, WI, will also take a Polaroid picture of 1. Small Group $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 each Junior exhibitor’s dairy animal and present it to the exhibitor on 2. Large Group $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 judging day.

This class is open to all Grant County 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, and Jr. AWARD BY SWISS VALLEY FARMS, INC. Holstein Association without entry. A minimum of five animals shown Swiss Valley Farms, Inc. will present a trophy to the exhibitor of the by at least two exhibitors is required. Senior Champion Female of each of the following breeds - Guernsey, A maximum of three 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, or Jr. Holstein Jersey, Brown Swiss, and Milking Shorthorn. Association may combine in order to meet the above requirements and compete in the Herdsmanship Contest as one group. To combine EAST CENTRAL/SELECT SIRES groups, contact 4-H Youth Agent by August 9th. East Central/Select Sires will provide a Show Halter to the exhibitor of the best fitted animal in each of the Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and EXHIBITS WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING Senior Dairy Showmanship Classes. SCHEDULE Thursday 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. SCOTT CONSTRUCTION, INC. Friday 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Scott Construction, Inc., Bud Thompson, representative, Lake Delton, Saturday 9:15 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. WI, will present a plaque to an Outstanding Dairy exhibitor. Sunday 9:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. JACKIE SCOTT EDGE MEMORIAL All exhibitors are requested to use the uniform “Junior Exhibitor” cards In memory of Jackie Scott Edge, Boscobel, WI, a plaque will be furnished by the Grant County Fair (or one similar too). presented to an Outstanding Dairy Exhibitor. 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters and Jr. Holstein Association must be identified In Memory of Jackie Scott Edge, Boscobel, WI, a plaque will be by an appropriate sign. Decorations will not be considered as part of presented to the exhibitor of the Junior Dairy Junior Supreme Champion the Herdsmanship score and may not obstruct the aisles. They must Female. either be suspended from the rafters or placed in conjunction with the uniform exhibitor’s card display board. BADGERLAND FINANCIAL Herdsmanship exhibits of 5 animals or more will be divided into two Badgerland Financial will award $10.00 to the top 3 placing groups: (1) small; (2) large. individuals in the Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Dairy Judging of exhibits will be done by adult leaders, FFA advisors, and Showmanship Contests. community representatives. Herdsmanship awards will be presented at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday in the NEW HORIZONS SUPPLY COOPERATIVE barn. New Horizons Supply Cooperative will offer $20.00 to the top Blue Herdsmanship Scorecard Ribbon Winner of Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Dairy General appearance and neatness 50% Showmanship. Conduct of exhibitors 20% BERNING LIVESTOCK Ltd Storage of feed and equipment 20% Berning Livestock Ltd., Dick, Roger, Ryan, Cuba City,, offers a trophy Cleanliness of cattle 10% to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Other Breeds Female.

KIELER FEED & SEED Kieler Feed & Seed, Kieler offers a trophy to the exhibitor of the Reserve Grand Champion Other Breeds Female.

SPECIAL HOLSTEIN TROPHIES Grand Champion Female-Holstein...... Premier Cooperative Reserve Grand Champion Female-Holstein...... Premier Cooperative Senior Champion Female-Holstein...... Wyffels Hybrids Randy Bump, Albany Reserve Senior Champion Female-Holstein...... Veterinary Associates Hazel Green-Galena, S.C. Junior Champion Female-Holstein...... Grant Equipment, Freiburger Bros., Cuba City Grant County Holstein Association invites all blue ribbon animals of Reserve Junior Champion Female Holstein...... Semex, USA Registered Holstein Classes to compete in the Open Class Show. John Calvert, Benton Premiums will be paid by the Holstein Association to the first two placings of junior class exhibitors in each class. AWARD BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF GRANT COUNTY - The Citizens Bank of Grant County - Dickeyville, Fennimore, GRANT COUNTY BUSINESSES Lancaster, and Potosi will award a trophy to the exhibitor of the Junior Grant County Business invites all blue ribbon REGISTERED animals Champion Jersey Female. of the colored breeds to compete in open class dairy show. Premiums will be paid by the Grant County Businesses (posted in the barns) to the first SYLVESTER AND SUE BREUER two placings of junior class exhibitors in each class. Sylvester and Sue Breuer, Glen Haven, will present a trophy to the exhibitor of the Junior Champion Brown Swiss Female. PDCA Fitting & Showing Scorecard

SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN GUERNSEY BREEDERS ASSOC. POINTS Southwest WI Guernsey Breeders Assoc. will present a plaque to the Appearance of Animal 30 Guernsey Junior Champion Female exhibitor. Cleanliness 10 Grooming 10 WAPSIE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Clipping 5 Wapsie Valley Creamery, Inc., Independence, Iowa, will present a Condition and Thriftiness 5 trophy to the exhibitor of the Junior Champion Milking Shorthorn Appearance of Exhibitor 10 10 Female, Reserve Junior Champion Brown Swiss and Jersey Female and Showing Animal in the Ring 60 the Reserve Senior Champion Brown Swiss Female. Leading 25 Posing 15 FOREMOST FARMS USA Show Animal to Best Advantage 10 Foremost Farms USA, Lancaster, WI offers a trophy to the exhibitor of Poise, Alertness, Attitude 10 the Reserve Senior Champion Jersey Female, and the exhibitor of the 100 100 Junior Champion Other Breads Female. A. Appearance of Animal — 30 points ELTON NOBLE MEMORIAL AWARD 1. Cleanliness — 10 points In memory of Elton Noble, a $25.00 cash award will put towards the a. The best fitted animals are always extremely clean. Hair and Master Showman Contest on Sunday. switch must be completely clean and free from stains. b. Hide and ears free of dirt and wax. Legs and feet clean. ABS GLOBAL, INC. c. Must be washed early enough to be completely dry at show time. Adam Althoff, Mt. Horeb, will present a plaque to the exhibitor of the 2. Grooming — 10 points Junior Dairy Senior Supreme Champion Female. a. Hair properly groomed and the hide soft and pliable. Hair dresser and powders should not be used in excess. Excessive N.Q. BEVERLY HILLS manipulation of hair is undesirable, however toplines may be N.Q. Beverly Hills, the Mark Ashmore family, Boscobel, WI will blow dried and hair spray used to straighten toplines. present a trophy to the Grand Champion Jersey Female. b. Hooves trimmed and shaped to enable animal to walk and stand naturally. GLASBRENNER INSURANCE AGENCY, LLC c. All animals of all breeds older than six months must be Glasbrenner Insurance Agency, LLC, Boscobel will present a trophy to dehorned. the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Brown Swiss Female. 3. Clipping — 5 points a. Final clipping should be done just before the show. Clipped and unclipped areas should be smoothly blended so clipper FILLBACK FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS lines do not show. Fillback Family of Dealerships, Boscobel, Highland & Richland b. Head, neck, ears, tail, udder (for cows) and elsewhere Center Dealers will present a trophy to the exhibitor of the Grand clipped as needed. Front and rear legs should be clipped to give Champion Guernsey Female. the appearance of greater flatness of bone and to remove stains. Toplines should be trimmed to improve straightness. Withers CONSUMERS CO-OP FEED CENTER are clipped to a sharp point to improve angularity. Body Consumers Co-op Feed Center, Richard Center will present a trophy to clipping is acceptable, but additional credit should not be given the exhibitor of Grand Champion Milking Shorthorn Female. for professional clipping. Belly and udder not to be clipped on heifers that have not freshened and are not springing close. WEBER’S PROCESSING PLANT, INC. 4. Condition and thriftiness, showing normal growth, being neither Weber’s Processing Plant, Inc., Cuba City, will present a trophy to the too fat nor too thin — 5 points exhibitor of the Reserve Grand Champion Jersey Female and the Senior B. Appearance of Exhibitor — 10 points Champion Other Breeds Female. 1. Clothes and person neat and clean; white costume preferred. Durable, protective shoes are recommended when large animals BEST UDDERED COW are exhibited. Clothing should be practical and tasteful. Best uddered cow ribbons sponsored by: Holstein-Brenda Martin, 2. Local regulations may include special instructions for exhibitors, Stitzer; Guernseys-Duane Schuler, Platteville; Jerseys, Milking e.g. banning farm names on shirts, requiring neckties or Shorthorn, Aryshire and Other Breeds-Lazy M, Stitzer; Brown Swiss- organization clothing (FFA jackets, 4-H shirts or ties, breed Vosberg Farms, Livingston. vests, etc.). It is the responsibility of show management to inform judges and exhibitors of special rules. C. Showing Animal in the Ring — 60 points KEITH BURMEISTER 1. Leading — 25 points Keith Burmeister, Cassville, will present a trophy to the best uddered a. Enter leading the animal at normal walk around the ring in a cow overall breeds. clockwise direction, walking opposite the head on the left side, holding a lead strap with the right hand quite close to the halter GRANT COUNTY HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION with the strap neatly, but naturally (preferably not coiled), gathered in one or both hands. Holding close to the halter or with the hand inside the halter ensures a more secure control of an animal. b. Animal should lead readily and respond quickly to the exhibitor. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor to respond quickly with the animal to the signals given by the judge. c. Halter of right type for showing dairy cattle, fitting properly and placed correctly on animal. The nose band should fit across the bridge of the nose midway between the eyes and the muzzle. A leather halter with leather or chain lead is preferred. d. As the judge studies your animal the preferred method of leading is walking slowly facing the animal and holding the lead strap in the left hand with the remainder of it neatly, but naturally, gathered in one or both hands. At all other times walk facing forward at a quicker pace. When given the signal to pull into line, move quickly to that position in the ring. e. Lead at a comfortable pace with the animal’s head held high enough for impressive style, attractive carriage and graceful walk. Never allow a large gap to occur between your animal and the one ahead of you. Do not crowd the exhibitor ahead of you nor lead in front of that animal so it cannot be seen by the judge. 2. Posing — 15 points a. When posing and showing an animal stay on the animal’s left side and stand faced at an angle to her in a position far enough away to see stance of her feet and her topline. b. Pose animal with feet squarely placed. The hind leg nearest the judge is posed slightly behind the other one when showing heifers or bulls. The hind leg nearest the judge should be far enough ahead to allow the judge to see both the fore and rear udder when exhibiting cows. c. Animal should be trained so the exhibitor can move it quickly and easily into the correct pose. The position of the rear legs should be reversed when the judge walks around to view the animal from the other side. Do not over show. When judge is observing the animal, let it stand when posed reasonably well. d. Face animal uphill, if possible, with her front feet on a slight incline. e. Always move quickly into line when given the signal by a judge. Neither crowd the exhibitor next to you nor leave enough space for another animal when you lead into a side-by- side position. f. Animal may be backed out of line when judge requests that her placing be changed. Move animal back by exerting pressure on the shoulder point with the thumb and finger of the right hand while pushing back with the halter. Many prefer to lead animal forward and around the end of the line or back through the line. Do not lead animal between the judge and an animal being observed. To move the animal ahead, pull gently on the lead strap. g. Do most of the showing with the halter lead strap and avoid stepping on animal’s hind feet to move them. h. Be natural. Overshowing, undue fussing and maneuvering are objectionable. 3. Show animal to best advantage — 10 points a. Quickly recognize the conformation faults of the animal you are leading and show to overcome them. You may be asked to exchange with another and show a different animal. b. For the judge to evaluate the animal properly it is vital that the exhibitor know basic information such as birth date, fresh date, breeding date and due date. Knowledge of this information will help show the animal to best advantage. 4. Poise, alertness and attitude — 10 points a. Keep an eye on your animal and be aware of the position of the judge at all times. Do not be distracted by people or activities outside the ring. b. Show animal at all times and not yourself. c. Respond rapidly to requests from the judge and officials. d. Be courteous and sportsmanlike at all times. e. Keep showing until the entire class has been placed and the judge has given the reasons. DEPARTMENT 2 – BEEF CATTLE h. PAIR OF CALVES - either sex. They must be Junior or Senior calf age. Junior Class CLASS 1 - BEEF SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST SUPERINTENDENT (Danish Judging To Be Used) Greg Jentz Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 1. Beginner, grades 3-4 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Tom Friar, Chuck Rasmussen, Gene Medeke, Katrina Schwer 2. Junior, grades 5-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Jim Jentz, Kevin Raisbeck, Mark Tracy, Ken Hartzell 3. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 4. Senior, grades 10 & over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50

1. The Junior Beef Show will start with the showing of Market Steers at Members participating in Beef Showmanship should include entry on a 9:00 a.m. followed by Showmanship then Breeding classes. regular entry blank with other entries. 2. For health information refer to State Animal Health Requirements in Beef Showmanship Contest will be held on Friday after the judging of forepart of Fair Book. the Market Steers and before breeding classes. Youth must show own 3. ALL JUNIOR BEEF CATTLE EXHIBITS ARE TO BE IN PLACE steer. BY 5:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY. Steers must be weighed between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. PREMIUM LIST FOR BEEF BREEDING CLASSES 4. NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR Danish judging to be used CLASSES. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls together in a. Bull calves must be registered and have papers. the same Department. Junior Class livestock will be assigned stalls b. Entry number 3 through 9 may be registered or grades. together in the same Department. In case a family has both Open Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink Class and Junior Class livestock of the same species, the 1. Bull calf, junior, registered $ 9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $5.00 superintendent will try to assign stalls as close together as possible. 2. Bull calf, senior, registered $ 9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $5.00 Your request for this must be made to the superintendent one week 3. Heifer calf, junior $ 9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $5.00 prior to the fair. 4. Heifer calf, senior $11.00 $9.00 $7.00 $5.00 5. The same animal cannot be shown in both Open and Junior classes by 5. Heifer, summer yearling $11.00 $9.00 $7.00 $5.00 different exhibitors.

6. No exhibitor may enter more than 6 animals in the Junior Beef 6. Heifer, junior yearling $11.00 $9.00 $7.00 $5.00 Department, 2 of which must be owned by the individual showing 7. Heifer, senior yearling $11.00 $9.00 $7.00 $5.00 the animal and 4 animals may be managerial. A limit of three (3) 8. Cow, 2 years & over (dry) $ 8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 steers per exhibitor. Only one animal may be entered under each 9. Cow/Calf Pair $ 8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 entry number. 10. Pair of calves (jr. or sr.) $ 8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 7. All exhibitors of BEEF BREEDING animals must show POSSESSION by April 1st of exhibit year. CLASS 2 - ANGUS 8. Bedding chips will be furnished (per your $7.00 extra per head entry (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) fee). CLASS 3 - HEREFORD 9. For safety reasons wild animals may be disqualified at (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) Superintendent’s discretion. CLASS 4 – LOW LINE 10. Beef tie outs will be 8:30 p.m. If tied out before that, the privilege of (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) doing so will be taken away at the discretion of the Fair Board. CLASS 5 –RED ANGUS 11. Any inappropriate actions, as determined by the Superintendent, (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) toward your animal may result in disqualification. CLASS 6 - SIMMENTAL 12. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) Entry of an animal in a market class DOES NOT in and of itself CLASS 7 - SHORTHORN enter an animal in the livestock auction. 4-H and FFA members (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) interested in selling their market animals at the Grant County Junior CLASS 8 - ANY OTHER BREED Fair Livestock Auction must complete and submit the green Junior (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes) Fair Livestock Auction Entry Form with their fair entries. Auction CLASS 9 - CROSSBRED HEIFERS rules and regulations follow the Junior Beef Department which also (Same classification as Premium List for Lot 3-10) must be followed. Failure to follow the rules may result in Champion Female - Ribbon disqualification. Champion Male - Ribbon 13. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class Reserve Champion Female - Ribbon Exhibitors Information in the front of the book. Reserve Champion Male – Ribbon 14. BEEF CATTLE DEFINITIONS: CLASS 10 - MARKET STEERSPREMIUMS a. A JUNIOR CALF is one born on or after January 1 of the exhibit year. Blue Red White Pink The calf shall be at least 4 months old at the time of exhibit. $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 b. A SENIOR CALF is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and December 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. Lot No. 1 - Steer - Straight beef. c. A SUMMER YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between May 1 Lot No. 11 - Steer - Straight dairy and August 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. Lot No. 21 - Steer-dairy/beef cross d. A JUNIOR YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between January Lot No. 31 - Pair of steers 1 and April 30 of the year preceding the exhibit year. All slaughter animals must have the Country of Origin e. A SENIOR YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between Affidavit/Declaration filled out by the exhibitor and it is to be handed September 1 and December 31 of the second year preceding the in at weigh-in. exhibit year. Note: Use Lot number 1 once each for each straight beef steer you plan to f. A 2-YEAR-OLD OR OLDER COW is born before September 1 of the enter, 11 once for each straight dairy steer you plan to enter and 21 once second year preceding exhibit year and which has calved during the for each dairy/beef steer you plan to enter. The maximum number of past year. entries is 3 animals per exhibitor in all market classes. g. A COW/CALF PAIR—is a cow born before September 1 of the 1. All steers entered in the Market Classes will show by weight with all second year preceding exhibit year with calf by side born after Jan. 1 beef breeds showing together, dairy breeds showing together and of exhibit year. dairy/beef showing together. A limit of three (3) steers per exhibitor. Scorecard Steers will be weighed on Thursday from 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. General appearance and neatness 50% 2. Approximately ten (10) weight divisions will be established for entries Conduct of exhibitors 20% 1, entries 11, and 21, depending on the total number of steers entered. Storage of feed and equipment 20% 3. Steers will be divided as equally as possible, so as to have a similar Cleanliness of cattle 10% number of entries in each of the approximately ten (10) weight divisions. GRANT COUNTY VETERINARY ASSOCIATION 4. Exhibitors that exhibit more than one (1) steer will be permitted to Sponsors the HERDSMANSHIP PLAQUE located in the Livestock show only one (1) steer in each weight divisions with the exception of Facility. Blue Ribbon Herdsmanship winners for the current Fair are the last or heaviest division. In the event two or more steers from one honored on the plaque. exhibitor fall in the same weight division, the number in excess of one (1) will be moved to the next heavier weight division. In the event one SCENIC RIVERS ENERGY CO-OP or more steers from an individual exhibitor falls in the last or heaviest Scenic Rivers Energy Co-op, Lancaster, Darlington and Gays Mills division, they will be permitted to show more than one and receive will offer $50.00 to the top Blue Ribbon Winner in the Large and Small premiums. Under no condition will exhibitors be permitted to show Herdsmanship. Winner will be announced Sunday afternoon at the more than one (1) steer in the first approximately nine (9) weight Herdsmanship awards. A check will be sent later. divisions. 5. A pair of steers will consist of two (2) steers made up of any weight SLOAN IMPLEMENT and breed exhibited by one or two members of the same 4-H Club, Sloan Implement, Bloomington, Cuba City, Montfort, will sponsor FFA Chapter or same family. cash drawings (1) - $100.00 (2) - $75.00 (3) - $50.00 (4) - $25.00 to the 6. Steers with horns are not eligible to be exhibited. 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters that have exhibited at the fair. Drawing will 7. All steers will be mouthed at the time of the weighing by a be held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Sales Pavilion. representative of the Grant County Veterinarian’s Association or a veterinarian approved of by their association. GRANT COUNTY CATTLEMEN 8. An animal may show, but not sell if determined by the vet by Grant County Cattlemen will present an award to the exhibitor of the mouthing that the animal is too old at the time of weighing in at the Champion bred & owned overall Beef Breeds female. fair. Grant County Cattlemen will donate up to $250.00 towards the bark that is used for beef bedding. ALL STEERS MUST BE WEIGHED AND GRADED LIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ENTERING THE FAIRGROUNDS (PRIOR CITIZENS BANK OF GRANT COUNTY TO FEEDING AND WATERING) on Thursday, 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. to THE CITIZENS BANK OF GRANT COUNTY - Dickeyville, establish show classes. AUCTION STEERS MAY NOT ENTER THE Fennimore, Lancaster and Potosi will award a trophy to the exhibitor of FAIRGROUNDS PRIOR TO 11:00 A.M. the Grand Champion Market Steer.

GRAND CHAMPION STEER - RIBBON MOUND CITY BANK RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION STEER - RIBBON THE MOUND CITY BANK, PLATTEVILLE, offers a trophy to the exhibitor of the Reserve Grand Champion Market Steer. CLASS 12 - HERDSMANSHIP 4-H Club and FFA Chapters ACCELERATED GENETICS (Danish Judging To Be Used) Accelerated Genetics, Westby, WI will present a trophy to the winner of the Champion Straight Dairy Steer. Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink 1. Small Group $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 COUNTRY K SHORTHORNS 2. Large Group $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Country K Shorthorns, Mark & Kylene Everson. Stitzer will present a trophy to the exhibitor of the Champion and Reserve Champion This class is open to all Grant County 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters Shorthorn Heifer. without entry. A minimum of five animals shown by at least two CORNELIA BADGERS 4-H CLUB exhibitors is required. Cornelia Badgers 4-H Club, Platteville will present a trophy to the A maximum of three 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters may combine in exhibitor of the Champion BRED & RAISED Steer. order to meet the above requirements and compete in the Herdsmanship Contest as one group. To combine groups, contact 4-H Youth Agent by GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE ALL BREEDS August 9th. FARM & FLEET, PLATTEVILLE & DODGEVILLE, will present a trophy to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Female over-all beef EXHIBITS WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING breeds. SCHEDULE Thursday 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. SCOTT CONSTRUCTION, INC. Friday 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Scott Construction, Inc., Bud Thompson representative, Lake Delton, Saturday 9:15 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. WI, will award a trophy to the Reserve Grand Champion Beef Female Sunday 9:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. overall breeds. All exhibitors are requested to use the uniform “Junior Exhibitor” cards furnished by the Grant County Fair. SOUTHWESTERN WIS. ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREEDERS 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters must be identified by an appropriate ASSOCIATION offers a trophy to the exhibitor of the Champion Angus sign. Decorations will not be considered as part of the Herdsmanship Female if bred by a paid up member of the association. score and may not obstruct the aisles. They must either be suspended from the rafters or placed in conjunction with the uniform exhibitor AGNES GATES MEMORIAL display board. The individual exhibiting the top BRED AND OWNED Registered Herdsmanship exhibits will be divided into two groups: (1) small; (2) Angus Female will receive a cash award of interest accrued on the Agnes large. Gates Memorial account. The award will be given in recognition for all Judging of exhibits will be done by adult leaders, FFA advisors, and the work and dedication the exhibitor has demonstrated in preparing for community representatives. the showing of the top bred and owned Angus female. Herdsmanship awards will be presented at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday in the barn. AWARDED BY THE WHA WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The WHA Women - will present awards to the top showmen of COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR POLLED HEREFORD or HEREFORD CATTLE in Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Showmanship. LIVESTOCK AUCTION RULES AND REGULATIONS JENTZ BREEDING SERVICE 2012 Jim and Jill Jentz, Platteville, will present a trophy to the top winner of the Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Beef Showmanship 1. Mail-in entry deadline is Thursday, July 19, 2012. Walk-in entries are contest. Tuesday, July 24 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Wednesday, July 25 from 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED NEW HORIZONS SUPPLY COOPERATIVE AFTER THESE DATES. Special entry blanks are available on line New Horizons Supply Cooperative will offer $20.00 to the top Blue at www.grantcountyfair.org Ribbon Winner of Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Beef Showmanship. 2. Youth who are eligible to show at the Grant County Junior Fair and who meet the following requirements are eligible to sell in this auction, FIRST NATIONAL BANK providing they have not sold an animal at another fair sale in Grant A Rate of Gain Beef award is sponsored by First National Bank, County this year. Platteville. a. 4-H members must have completed fourth grade prior to fair. 4-H, WISCONSIN SIMMENTAL ASSOCIATION FFA and approved breed group members may not sell at more than The Wisconsin Simmental Association will award a trophy to the two fairs after their scheduled high school graduation. Junior Exhibitor of the Simmental or Simmental crossbred steer ranking highest in the carcass contest. The steer must be at least 50% Simmental b. 4-H, FFA, and approved breed group members may sell an animal and application for this award must be made through the 4-H Agent. related to their project.

GRANT COUNTY CATTLEMEN AWARDS c. Each beef, dairy beef, dairy, goat, sheep, swine, poultry and rabbit The Grant County Cattlemen will award checks to the exhibitor of the exhibitor must have attended at least one of the educational seminars following: $50.00 to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Female overall approved by the Grant County UW-Extension Office. Notification Beef Breeds, $25.00 to the exhibitor of the Reserve Grand Champion of seminar options is found in the 4-H “ECHO.” Female overall Beef Breeds, $15.00 to the exhibitors of the other Grand Champion Female of each Beef Breed. (Providing there are at least three d. Each exhibitor may consign and sell a maximum of one (1) specie of exhibits.) livestock (either beef, sheep, swine, goats, poultry, rabbits or dairy (cheese)) and not more than one (1) head of the species they select can be auctioned with the exception of goat cheese (a pen of rabbits = one head). Animals must be accompanied in the sale ring by the exhibitor, unless special permission is granted by the auction committee. If an animal presented in the sale ring by someone other than the exhibitor without permission from the Livestock Auction Committee, all proceeds from that animal’s sale will be forfeited and returned to the buyer. To get permission to have another exhibitor show your animal you must provide a written request to the Livestock Auction Committee by 2:00 pm on Friday containing the reason for the request and the name of the person who will accompany your animal.

Exhibitors that have consigned particular specie of livestock and are awarded the Champion or Reserve Champion in another specie, in any weight class, will be given the option of selling the original consignment or the Champion or Reserve Champion. The substitute animal must be properly identified and all relevant requirements met. Under no conditions will exhibitors be permitted to sell more than one lot with the exception of goat cheese.

Dairy exhibitors will sell a 10 pound box of assorted cheese. Cheese will be purchased by the Dairy Cheese Sale Committee and funds will come from the commission of cheese sold the previous year.

e. Consignors of steers, barrows and lamb wethers will be charged a mandatory 6 percent commission on premiums received over market price. The market price for steers, barrows and lambs will be the market price found on the Equity Livestock Exchange website for the week of the sale. A 10% commission on the total sale price of the cheese will be mandatory. 4% will cover the purchase of cheese for the next year and 6% will cover the regular mandatory expenses. A 3% commission on the total sale price of goat wethers, poultry, and rabbits will be mandatory.

The Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction Committee reserves the right to adjust the commission for anything sold at the auction within two weeks after the auction if it is deemed necessary.

These commissions will be deducted from the consignor’s check. Funds raised from the commission will be used to fund promotional costs (including pictures and a buyer thank you advertisement in the “Shopping News”), sale expenses and livestock facility RABBITS and POULTRY - Meeting the requirements of market improvements. The allocation of these funds rests with the Grant classes will be eligible to sell. It is the seller’s responsibility to County Fair Junior Livestock Auction Committee. Sale checks will slaughter and deliver the animal to the buyer. Delivery must take be issued at the 2012 Buyer Appreciation Banquet. Interest from place by the date of the Buyers Appreciation Banquet, unless other sale checks is used to offset banquet costs. THE LIVESTOCK arraignments have been made. Failure to do so will result in AUCTION COMMITTEE WILL PROVIDE BUYERS UP TO forfeiture of the auction proceeds. ‘2’ TICKETS TO THE BUYER’S APPRECIATION BANQUET FOR EACH LOT PURCHASED AT THE EXHIBITORS OF ANIMALS DEEMED UNFIT FOR HUMAN LIVESTOCK AUCTION. THE COST OF THESE TICKETS WIL CONSUMPTION BY USDA INSPECTORS WILL FORFEIT THE BE PRORATED TO THE EXHIBITORS AND DEDUCTED TOTAL AUCTION PRICE PAID BY THE BUYER. FROM THEIR CHECKS. The banquet is scheduled for September 19, 2012. ADDITIONAL GUIDELINES FOR DAIRY CHEESE - in addition to all sale criteria the following will be used pertaining to youth f. The champion or reserve champion dairy goat exhibitor will sell a selling blocks of cheese during the Livestock Auction. block of cheese immediately following the sale of champions. All of the proceeds will go to the livestock auction committee and the Animals may only be represented once in a lifetime by the sale of exhibitor does not have to attend an educational seminar or identify cheese during a Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction. the animal. The exhibitor also has the right to sell another animal in the auction provided that exhibitor has met all other criteria for sale A maximum of 12 youth will be allowed to sell a block of cheese at in the auction. the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction. The process outlined below will be followed until 12 lots are selected: 3. Animals sold in this auction must have been identified and recorded in the Grant County Extension Office according to the following a. Grand Champion of each breed listed in the Premium List that is procedure and deadline dates: shown at the Junior Dairy Show at the Grant County Fair. In the event that the Grand Champion does not meet all criteria, the STEERS - (includes dairy and beef) ear tagged and weighed for the Reserve Grand Champion will be given the opportunity to sell. In sale and Total Evaluation program at a central location on or before the event that the Grand or Reserve Grand does not meet all criteria December 27, 2011. All steers must be castrated and dehorned the Junior Champion will be given the opportunity to sell. In the before weigh-in. event that the Grand, Reserve Grand or Junior Champion does not meet all criteria the Reserve Junior Champion will be given the LAMB WETHERS - ear tagged, tattooed and weighed in opportunity to sell. accordance to the schedule established by UW-Extension Agents. b. Junior Champions of any breed which exhibits over 25 animals GOAT WETHERS - tagged, tattooed and weighed in accordance to during the Junior Dairy Show at the Grant County Fair. In the event the schedule established by UW-Extension Agents. that the Junior Champion does not meet all criteria, or has already been selected, the Reserve Junior Champion will be given the BARROWS - ear notched, tattooed and weighed on the farm by 4-H opportunity to sell. leaders, FFA Advisors, Vo-Tech personnel or Extension Agents in accordance to the schedule established by UW-Extension Agents. c. The winner of the Junior Fair Dairy Senior and Intermediate Showmanship class. In the event that the winner does not meet RABBITS and POULTRY - identified in accordance to the schedule criteria, or has already qualified previously, the second place youth established by the UW-Extension Agents. (and lower if need be) will be allowed to sell cheese.

DAIRY CHEESE - Animals need to be identified through the d. A selection of eligible youth and animals will then be used to Extension Office using the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock create a maximum of 12 youth selling lots of cheese. The selection Auction Dairy Registration Form by May 18, 2012. will be made as follows: (1) Starting with age of youth in the senior showmanship class. Those youth not having sold cheese will be 4. Livestock sold must meet the following requirements: selected first. (2) Must have shown in the showmanship class. (3) STEERS - Prime, Choice of Select Plus 1,000 lbs. and over. Must have shown dairy in the last 3 consecutive years. (4) If 12 lots Lightweight breeds are exempt from this weight restriction. ALL have not been selected, the oldest youth who have met the above STEERS MUST BE WEIGHED AND GRADED LIVE UPON qualifications will be selected by a drawing. ENTERING THE FAIRGROUNDS (PRIOR TO FEEDING AND WATERING). Those receiving a grade of select plus or The Dairy Cheese Sale Committee is responsible for purchasing 10 better and a yield grade under 5.0 will be allowed to sell. THE pound boxes of assorted cheese for the dairy youth selling in the DECISION OF THE GRADER(S) IS FINAL. In the event that a current year. The Dairy Cheese Sale Committee will make sure all steer fails to grade select plus or higher in the carcass contests, the lots are available the day of the sale. buyer has the option to pay market value plus $25.00 for the animal. 5. Consignors must notify the Superintendents at time of weighing on LAMB WETHERS - U.S. Prime or U.S. Choice from 90 lbs. to 150 Thursday, August 16 as to which animal of the consigned specie they lbs. Wethers weighing more than 150 lbs. may be sold, but will only wish to sell. If the consignor wishes to change the animal consigned receive payment for 150 lbs. for another qualified animal, they must notify the Extension Office prior to 2:00 p.m., Friday, August 17. If for some reason a consigned BARROWS – 220 lbs – 300 lbs. Buyers will pay up to a maximum animal cannot be sold, another qualified animal, owned by the of 280 lbs. Barrows outside the weight limit may show in special exhibitor, may be substituted. Anyone wishing to withdraw a steer, “show only” class. They will not be eligible to show for champion. barrow, wether, goat, rabbit or poultry from the Auction Sale must Barrows outside the weight limit will not be eligible to sell. In the notify the Extension Office by 2:00 p.m., Friday, August 17. It is the event that an animal is discovered to be cryptroid (testicles inside buyer’s prerogative to determine how the animal is used. If a consignor the body cavity) upon butchering, the member shall replace it with wishes to request the reservation of show rights to an animal he or she another animal (either from their own farm or one they purchase). must notify the Extension Office by 2:00 p.m., Friday, August 17. Such a request will be announced at the auction, but it is the buyer’s GOAT WETHERS - May be sold up to one year of age. option to honor such a request. 6. ALL LIVESTOCK SOLD AT THIS AUCTION on Saturday, August YOUTH WITH A UNIQUE SITUATION, PROBLEM OR 18, will not become the possession or the responsibility of the buyer QUESTIONS REGARDING THE AUCTION SHOULD CONTACT until officially released, Sunday, August 19, 2012. BETSY OLSON, YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AGENT AT 723- 7. Buyers reserve the right to advertise at the fair over the stall or pen of 2125.A BIG THANK YOU the animals they purchase from auction time to the close of the fair. 2011 GRANT COUNTY FAIR MEAT ANIMAL SALE BUYER 8. Youth may not wear hats or other articles of clothing with firm or farm identification while in the sale ring. The Grant County Junior Livestock Auction Advisory Committee would like to thank the following businesses who generously supported SHOW, AUCTION, AND CARCASS Grant County’s 4-H and FFA members by purchasing their animals at the SHOW PROCEDURE Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction held August 18, 2011. Auction will be on hoof, and will be open to packers and the Buyer’s Name City public. All consigned steers, barrows, sheep wethers, goat wethers, American Bank & Trust-Wisconsin Cuba City poultry and rabbits must show in the regular Junior Market Classes of the Belmont Sale Barn Belmont Grant County Fair. There will be no special classes for auction animals. Bloomington Livestock Exchange Bloomington Bloomington Meats Bloomington ALL STEERS MUST BE WEIGHED AND GRADED LIVE The Butcher Shop, LLC Fennimore UPON ENTERING THE FAIRGROUNDS (PRIOR TO FEEDING Cauffmann’s Slurry Transfer Fennimore AND WATERING) on Thursday, August 16, 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. to Citizens Bank Fennimore establish show classes. Wethers will be weighed and ear tagged on Citizens Bank Lancaster Thursday, August 16, between noon and 2:00 p.m. Barrows will be Dash Dairy Stitzer weighed and ear tagged on Thursday, August 16, between 9:00 a.m. and DeKalb Seeds Dave Holzinger Lancaster 2:00 p.m. Goat wethers will be weighed and ear tagged on Wednesday, Dr. Jodi Breska Arcadia August 15, between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Economy Feed Mill Bloomington Fennimore FFA Alumni Fennimore Fennimore Livestock Exchange, Inc. Fennimore Sale time - Saturday, August 18- “Sale of Champions” - 1:00 p.m. Fennimore Vet Clinic Fennimore Champion and Reserve Champion of each species will sell at this time Mike French Burlington and will be immediately followed by the sale of goat cheese. Rabbits, Fuller’s Milker Center Lancaster dairy cheese, barrows, poultry, steers, lambs and goats will sell in order Gardiner Appraisal Co. Mineral Point according to the ear tag number, with the exception that the first animal Gasser’s True Value Lancaster of each species to sell will be a weight division champion to be Hickory Ridge Farms Woodman determined by lot. Animals not ready to sell when called and miss their Jim’s Building Center, Inc. Fennimore sale order will sell at the end of the auction for that species. Just-in Donar Trucking Cuba City Keene Farms Potosi All Livestock Auction consignors must be available to have pictures of Keeney Motors Mt. Hope Lancaster FFA Alumni Lancaster livestock taken. Any exhibitor needing an alternate time must discuss this Leibfried Feed Service, Inc. Potosi with the superintendent at check-in. The exhibitor must be in the picture. Les Mack Chevrolet, Buick, Chrysler. Lancaster If an exhibitor fails to have their picture taken with their animal, an Les Mack Ford Lancaster additional 2% per year for each year the picture is missed will be added Livingston State Bank Livingston to their commission taken from the exhibitors check. The following Linnemann Farms, John Linnemann Mt. Hope schedule will be posted in the appropriate barns. Majestic View Dairy Lancaster Mound City Bank Platteville Species Time Location People’s State Bank Prairie du Chien Swine 7:30 a.m. – 8:20 a.m. Swine Barn Reddy Ag Service, Inc. Stitzer Small Animals 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Livestock Pavilion Rick Rech Lancaster Beef, Dairy, Goats, Sheep 9:00 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Livestock Pavilion Scott Implement Co. Platteville Southwest Veterinary Service Bloomington Steinhart Farms Platteville Only beef, sheep, swine and goats sold in the Grant County Junior Fair TRICOR Insurance Lancaster Livestock Auction are eligible for competition in the carcass contests Vorpagel Delivery Service Burlington held at Bloomington Meats, the Butcher Shop, Weber’s Processing and Weber’s Processing Plant Cuba City Belmont Fresh Meats. Windy Hill Repair/LLC Hazel Green Wolf Construction Lancaster DEPARTMENT 3 – SWINE Note: Use Lot number 1 once for each barrow you plan to enter. The Junior Class maximum number of barrows is 3 per exhibitor.

SUPERINTENDENT CLASS 2 - SWINE SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST John Reding (Danish judging) ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Members participating in Swine Showmanship should include this Matt Schmitt, Eric Johannesen, entry on a regular Entry Blank with other entries. Tim Adams, Mike Yager, Larry Jerrett, Todd Reed, Rick Rech, Megan Shaw, Dave Yoose, Tom Gerlack, Jake Klas Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink 1. Beginner, grades 3-4 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 2. Junior, grades 5-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 3. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 1.All Junior Swine exhibits to be in place by 2:00 p.m. on Thursday. 4. Senior, grade 10 and over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 2.All exhibitors MUST be certified MAQA (Meat Animal Quality CLASS 3 - HERDSMANSHIP Assurance) to exhibit and show at the Grant County Fair. 4-H Club and FFA Chapters 3.No exhibitor may enter both Open and Junior classes. (Danish Judging To Be Used) 4.Junior Class Swine cannot be shown in Open Class. Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink ALL SWINE IN THIS DEPARTMENT UNLOADED AT THE 5. 1. Small Group $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 GRANT COUNTY FAIR MUST GO TO SLAUGHTER AT 2. Large Group $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR ON SUNDAY. IF NECESSARY A HANDLING CHARGE MAY BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR This class is open to all individual Grant County 4-H Clubs and FFA SLAUGHTER CHECK. If you think they will not make weight please Chapters without entry. A minimum of five animals shown by at least do not bring them to the fair, they must go to slaughter if they get two exhibitors is required. unloaded. A maximum of three 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters may combine in 6.Any inappropriate actions, as determined by the superintendent, toward order to meet the above requirements and compete in the Herdsmanship your animal may result in disqualification. Contest as one group by notifying the County 4-H Youth Agent by 7.GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. Entry of an August 9th. animal in a market class DOES NOT in and of itself enter an animal in the livestock auction. 4-H and FFA members interested in selling their EXHIBITS WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING market animal at the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction must SCHEDULE complete and submit the Junior Fair Livestock Auction Entry Form Thursday 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. with their fair entries. Auction rules and regulations follow the Junior Friday 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Beef Department which also must be followed. Failure to follow the Saturday 9:15 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. rules may result in disqualification. Sunday 9:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 8.Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class Exhibitors All exhibitors are requested to use the uniform “Junior Exhibitor” cards furnished by the Grant County Fair. Information in the front of the book. 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters must be identified by an appropriate sign. Decorations will not be considered as part of the Herdsmanship NOTE: There will not be any swine breeding classes at this year’s fair score and may not obstruct the aisles. They must either be suspended due to bio-security concerns with swine herds in Grant County. from the rafters or placed in conjunction with the uniform exhibitor card display board. MARKET CLASSES Herdsmanship exhibits will be divided into two groups: (1) small; (2) (Danish judging) large. Judging of exhibits will be done by adult leaders, FFA advisors, and CLASS 1 - ANY BREED OR CROSSBREDS community representatives. Herdsmanship awards will be presented at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday in the 1. All barrows will be weighed on Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. The barn. minimum weight for a barrow to sell will be 220 lbs. with the maximum weight being 300 lbs. Barrows outside the weight limit may Herdsmanship Scorecard show in special “show only” class. They will not be eligible to show General appearance and neatness 50% for champion. Barrows weighing less than 220 lbs and more than 300 Conduct of exhibitors 20% lbs. may not be sold at the auction. The Livestock Auction Committee Storage of feed and equipment 20% approved that the buyer will pay for no more than 280 lbs. Cleanliness of cattle 10% 2. No exhibitor may enter more than three (3) animals in all market classes, nor may an exhibitor be awarded more than two (2) premiums GRANT COUNTY VETERINARY ASSOCIATION in any one weight class. Should all three animals be in the same weight Sponsors the HERDSMANSHIP PLAQUE located in the Livestock division one will be moved to the next heavier class. Facility. Blue Ribbon Herdsmanship winners for the current Fair are 3. Each swine exhibitor MUST fill out the 3 (three) swine affidavits (1. honored on the plaque. TYSON Fresh Meats, Inc. Producer affidavit 2. Individual or pen animal treatment records 3. County Fair swine affidavit) found in the SCENIC RIVERS ENERGY CO-OP back of the book. These must be filled out and signed and handed in at Scenic Rivers Energy Co-op, Lancaster, Darlington and Gays Mills weigh-in. will offer $50.00 to the top Blue Ribbon Winner in the Large and Small Herdsmanship. Winner will be announced Sunday afternoon at the Lot No. Premiums Blue Red White Pink Herdsmanship awards. A check will be sent later. 1. Barrow (Light weight) $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 2. Barrow (Medium weight) $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 3. Barrow (Heavy weight) $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 SLOAN IMPLEMENT Grand Champion - Ribbon Sloan Implement, Bloomington, Cuba City, Montfort, will sponsor Reserve Grand Champion - Ribbon cash drawings (1) $100.00 (2) - $75.00 (3) - $50.00 (4) - $25.00 to the 4- H Clubs and FFA Chapters that have exhibited at the fair. Drawing will DEPARTMENT 4 – SHEEP be held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Sales Pavilion. Junior Class BADGERLAND FINANCIAL Badgerland Financial will provide a trophy to the exhibitor of the SUPERINTENDENT Grand Champion Market Barrow and a trophy to the winner of the Junior Tom Jentz and Senior Swine Showmanship. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Calvin Knapp, Laura Orth, Vernon & Carol Kruse, FARM & FLEET Dan & Chuck Frank, Mike Vondra, Dennis Patterson, Lonna Kwallek Farm & Fleet, Platteville & Dodgeville, will present a trophy to the Champion and Reserve Champion Market Barrow exhibitor in the Judging - 7:00 p.m. Thursday - Showmanship & Market Classes Lightweight, Medium weight and Heavyweight classes. Judging - 7:00 p.m. Friday - Breeding Classes

LANCASTER FFA ALUMNI 1. All Junior sheep exhibits are to be in place between 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 Lancaster FFA Alumni, Lancaster will offer $25.00 to the Champion p.m. on Thursday. Lightweight, Medium weight and Heavyweight Market Barrow. 2. No exhibitor may enter both open and junior classes. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls together in the same Department. MIKE SCHMITT MEMORIALS Junior Class livestock will be assigned stalls together in the same In memory of Mike Schmitt, Potosi, WI, a trophy will be presented to Department. In case a family has both Open Class and Junior Class the exhibitor of the Reserve Grand Champion Barrow and to the livestock of the same species, the superintendent will try to assign Beginner Swine Showmanship. stalls as close together as possible. Your request for this must be made to the superintendent one week prior to the fair. CORNELIA BADGERS 4-H CLUB 3. No exhibitor may enter more than 10 animals in the Junior Sheep Cornelia Badgers 4-H Club, Platteville will present a trophy to the Department. A limit of 3 market wethers per exhibitor. A limit of 2 exhibitor of the Champion BRED and OWNED Barrow. Exhibitor must market ewe lambs per exhibitor. Only one animal may be entered show proof of ownership. under each lot number. 4. All exhibitors of SHEEP BREEDING animals must have CITIZENS BANK OF GRANT COUNTY POSSESSION by May 1st of exhibit year. The Citizens Bank of Grant County - Dickeyville, Fennimore, 5. Ewes, ewe lambs, and wethers may be registered or grades. Lancaster and Potosi will award a trophy to the winner of the 6. Rams must be registered. Intermediate Swine Showmanship Contest. 7. Wool Length: Breeding, classes of Columbias, Corriedales, Rambouillets and Targees show with two inches of wool or less. All NEW HORIZONS SUPPLY COOPERATIVE other breeds must show with less than 1” of wool. Market lambs must New Horizons Supply Cooperative will offer $20.00 to the top Blue not have more than one-half inch of wool. No patch shearing. Ribbon Winner of Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Swine 8. No muzzles allowed. Showmanship. 9. An animal exhibited in Junior Class cannot be shown in Open Class by another exhibitor. AWARD BY PREMIER COOPERATIVE 10. Halters may only be used for breeding classes. Premier Cooperative, Mt. Horeb will award a trophy to the exhibitor of 11. Sheep may not leave the barn once the show starts. the Grand Champion Swine Carcass. 12. Sexually-intact sheep of any age, and all other sheep 12 months (out of state if 6 months) of age and older must be identified with official PORK PROMOTERS scrapie ear tags or other official scrapie identifications. A Rate of Gain Swine award is sponsored by The Grant County Pork 13. Any inappropriate actions, as determined by the Superintendent, Promoters. toward your animal may result in disqualification. 14. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. Entry of an animal in a market class DOES NOT in and of itself enter an animal in the livestock auction. 4-H and FFA members interested in selling their market animal at the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction must complete and submit the green Junior Fair Livestock Auction Entry Form with their fair entries. Auction rules and regulations follow the Junior Beef Department which also must be followed. Failure to follow the rules may result in disqualification. 15. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class Exhibitors Information in the front of the book. 16. Definitions: a. Spring Lamb - born on or after February 16 of the exhibit year. b. Winter Lamb - born between January 1 and February 15 of exhibit year. c. Fall Lamb - born between September 1 and December 31 of the year preceding exhibit year. d. A yearling ram or ewe is one born between Jan. 1 and Aug. 31 of year preceding exhibit year. Yearlings may be subject to Veterinarian’s Examination whose findings shall be final. e. A mature ewe is one born before January 1 of year preceding exhibit year. f. Market Wether - to be born after January 1 of the exhibit year. g. Commercial Ewe Lamb - to be born after September 1 of year preceding exhibit year. h. Flock - shall be comprised of 3 sheep consisting of a yearling OR lamb ram, a ewe lamb and a yearling ewe, all of which are owned by the exhibitor. PREMIUMS CLASS 1 - SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST Lot No. Blue Red White Pink (Danish Judging) 1-3. Wether (Light weight) $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Members participating in Sheep Showmanship should include 4-6. Wether (Medium weight) $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 this entry on a regular Entry Blank with other entries. 7-8. Wether (Heavy weight) $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 9. Pen of Wethers (2) $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink NOTE: Use Lot number 1 once for each wether you plan to enter. The 1. Beginning, grades 3-4 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 maximum number of wethers is 3 per exhibitor. 2. Junior, grades 5-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 3. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Grand Champion Wether - Ribbon 4. Senior, grade 10 & over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Reserve Grand Champion Wether – Ribbon

PREMIUM LIST - SHEEP CLASS 11 - MARKET EWE LAMBS Danish Judging to be used Lot No. Blue Red White Worthy All market ewe lambs will be weighed on Thursday from 12:00 to 2:00 1. Spring Ram Lamb - Reg. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 p.m. to establish show weights. The maximum number of all animals 2. Winter Ram Lamb - Reg. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 exhibited by an exhibitor in all classes combined is two. Market ewe 3. Fall Ram Lamb - Reg. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 lambs cannot be sold in the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction. 4. Yearling Ram - Reg. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Market ewe lambs cannot be shown in breeding classes. Market ewe 5. Spring Ewe Lamb - Reg. or Gr. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 lambs will be judged on marketability on Thursday. (Not eligible for 6. Winter Ewe - Reg. or Gr. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 market class champion or sale animal trophy). 7. Fall Ewe Lamb - Reg. or Gr. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 8. Yearling Ewe - Reg. or Gr. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 PREMIUMS 9. Mature Ewe - Reg. or Gr. $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 10. Flock (Ram - Reg.)(Ewe - Reg. or Gr.)$5.00$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 1. Market Ewe Lamb $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00

CLASS 2 - OXFORD Grand Champion Market Ewe Lamb (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) Reserve Champion Market Ewe Lamb CLASS 3 - HAMPSHIRE (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) CLASS 12 - HERDSMANSHIP CLASS 4 - DORSET 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) (Danish Judging to be used) CLASS 5 - HORNED DORSET (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) PREMIUMS CLASS 6 - SUFFOLK Lot No. Blue Red White Pink (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) 1. Small $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 CLASS 7 - COLUMBIA 2. Large $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) CLASS 8 - ANY OTHER BREED This class is open to all individual Grant County 4-H Clubs or FFA (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) Chapters without entry. A minimum of five animals shown by at least CLASS 9 – CROSSBREDS/COMMERCIAL two exhibitors is required. A maximum of three 4-H Clubs or FFA (Lot No. 5, 6, 7, 8 & 9 only under Premium List for Sheep) Chapters may combine in order to meet the above requirements and compete in the Herdsmanship contest as one group by notifying the Champion Ram - Ribbon Reserve Champion Ram - Ribbon County 4-H Youth Agent by August 9th. Champion Ewe - Ribbon Reserve Champion Ewe - Ribbon EXHIBITORS WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: MARKET CLASSES Friday 9:15 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (Danish Judging) Saturday 9:15 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. CLASS 10 - ANY BREED Sunday 9:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. All exhibitors are requested to use the uniform “Junior Exhibitor” card All market lambs will be weighed on Thursday, from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 furnished by the Grant County Fair. p.m. to establish show and sale weights. All slaughter animals must have 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters must be identified by an appropriate the Country of Origin Affidavit/Declaration filled out by the exhibitor sign. Decorations will not be considered as part of the Herdsmanship and it is to be handed in at weigh-in score and may not obstruct the aisles. They must either be suspended from the rafters or placed in conjunction with uniform exhibitor card The maximum number of animals exhibited by an exhibitor in all display board. classes combined is three (3). Exhibitors that exhibit more than one (1) Judging of exhibits will be done by adult leaders, FFA advisors, and wether will be permitted to show two (2) in each weight division. Should community representatives. all three animals be in the same weight division one will be moved to the Herdsmanship awards will be awarded at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, in the next heavier class. barn.

Herdsmanship Scorecard General appearance and neatness 50% Conduct of exhibitors 20% Storage of feed and equipment 20% Cleanliness of cattle 10%

GRANT COUNTY VETERINARY ASSOCIATION Sponsors the HERDSMANSHIP PLAQUE located in the Livestock DEPARTMENT 5 – GOATS Facility. Blue Ribbon Herdsmanship winners for the current Fair are honored on the plaque. Junior Class

SCENIC RIVERS ENERGY CO-OP SUPERINTENDENTS Scenic Rivers Energy Co-op, Lancaster, Darlington and Gays Mills Mary Kirschbaum, Karla Witzig, Deb Skaife will offer $50.00 to the top Blue Ribbon Winner in the Large and Small Herdsmanship. Winner will be announced Sunday afternoon at the Danish Judging - All breeds shown together Herdsmanship awards. A check will be sent later. Judging – 6:00 p.m. Wednesday SLOAN IMPLEMENT Sloan Implement, Bloomington, Cuba City, Montfort will sponsor cash 1. All goat exhibits must be in place between 1:00-4:00 p.m. on drawings (1) - $100.00 (2) - $75.00 (3) - $50.00 (4) - $25.00 to the 4-H Wednesday for Veterinary check-in. MUST have Animal I.D. and Vet Clubs and FFA Chapters that have exhibited at the fair. Drawing will be check information paper filled out and given to the Superintendent. held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Sales Pavilion. 2. Registered Goats must have papers available for inspection at the fair. 3. Dairy goats with natural horns may not be entered. CHAMPION EWE AWARD 4. An animal that is sold cannot be re-shown and sold the following Calvin and in Memory of Dolores Knapp and Kathy McCartney will years. provide a plaque to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion Ewe over all 5. Unlimited number of animals may be entered. Only 1 animal may breeds. be entered under each lot number. 6. All exhibitors of Goats must have POSSESSION by May 1 with the CHAMPION RAM AWARD exception of Jr. Kids of exhibit year. David Hammer Family, Cuba City, will provide a trophy to the 7. All goat wethers must have been identified through county exhibitor of the Grand Champion Ram over all breeds. identification process by May 3 of exhibit year. Breeding goats, sexually-intact goats going to exhibitions or that have resided with SCOTT CONSTRUCTION, INC. sheep, and dairy goats must be identified with official scrapie ear tags Scott Construction, Inc., Bud Thompson representative, Lake Delton, or other official scrapie identification. WI, will award a trophy to the Reserve Grand Champion Ewe overall 8. Any inappropriate actions, as determined by the Superintendent, breeds and the Reserve Grand Champion Ram overall breeds. toward your animal may result in disqualification. 9. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. CHAMPION MARKET LAMB AWARD Entry of an animal in a market class DOES NOT in and of itself enter THE CITIZENS BANK OF GRANT COUNTY - Dickeyville, an animal in the livestock auction. This also includes the Grand Fennimore, Lancaster and Potosi will award a trophy to the exhibitor of Champion Doe or Cheese. 4-H and FFA members interested in selling the Champion Market Lamb. their market animal at the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock Auction must complete and submit the green Junior Fair Livestock Auction VONDRA SUFFOLKS Entry Form with their fair entries. Auction rules and regulations follow Vondra Suffolks, Platteville, will award a trophy to the exhibitor of the the Junior Beef Department which also must be followed. Failure to Champion Market Ewe Lamb. follow the rules may result in disqualification. Vondra Suffolks, Platteville, will award the Sheep Rate of Gain. 10. All market goats will be weighed on Wednesday 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. to establish show and sale weight, except those born after May weigh- CARCASS AWARD in date. The Southwest Wisconsin Sheep Producers will present a cash award 11. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior and Open Class of $10.00, $6.00 and $4.00 to the first, second and third place lamb Exhibitors Information in the front of the book. carcasses. Awards will be presented at the Buyers Appreciation Banquet. 12. Definitions: (a) Junior doe kid; under 4 months of age. RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET EWE LAMB AWARD (b) Senior doe kid; at least 4 months, but under 7 months of age. In memory of Mike Spitzbarth, Walnut Grove Farm - the Spitzbarth (c) Junior yearling doe; at least 7 months, but under 12 months of age. family will award a trophy to the exhibitor of the Reserve Champion (d) Senior yearling doe; at least 12 months, but less than 24 months Market Ewe Lamb. and the doe is not in milk. (e) Yearling milkers; under 2 years of age and in milk. CORNELIA BADGERS 4-H CLUB (f) Junior milkers; at least 2 years, but under 3 years of age. Cornelia Badgers 4-H Club, Platteville will present a trophy to the (g) Mature milkers; at least 3 years, but under 5 years of age. exhibitor of the Champion BRED and OWNED Wether. Exhibitor must (h) Aged milkers; 5 years of age and older. show proof of ownership. 13.Pure & American boer doe – 51-100% with papers. Boer Cross doe- 50% or under without papers BADGERLAND FINANCIAL Badgerland Financial will donate a trophy to the winner of the CLASS 1 - PUREBRED AND AMERICAN Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Sheep Showmanship Contests. Blue Red White Pink 1) Junior doe kid $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 NEW HORIZONS SUPPLY COOPERATIVE 2) Senior doe kid $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 New Horizons Supply Cooperative will offer $20.00 to the top Blue 3) Junior yearling doe $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Ribbon Winner of Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Sheep 4) Senior yearling doe $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Showmanship. 5) Yearling milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 6) Junior milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 7) Mature milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 8) Aged milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Junior Champion and Reserve Champion Trophy & Ribbon Senior Champion & Reserve Senior Champion Trophy & Ribbon

CLASS 2 - RECORDED GRADES & GRADES Lot Number Blue Red White Pink 9) Junior doe kid $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 EXHIBITS WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING 10) Senior doe kid $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 SCHEDULE 11) Junior yearling doe $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Thursday - 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday - 9:15 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 12) Senior yearling doe $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 Saturday - 9:15 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday - 9:15 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Junior Champion & Reserve Junior Champion Trophy & Ribbon All exhibits are requested to use the uniform “Junior Exhibitor” cards 13) Yearling milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 furnished by the Grant County Fair. 14) Junior milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters must be identified by an appropriate 15) Mature milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 sign. Decorations will not be considered as part of the Herdsmanship 16) Aged milkers $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 score and may not obstruct the aisles. They must either be suspended Senior Champion & Reserve Senior Champion Trophy & Ribbon from the rafters or placed in conjunction with the uniform exhibitor card Best Doe in Show (Class 1 & 2) Trophy & Ribbon display board. Reserve Best Doe in Show (Class 1 & 2) Ribbon Herdsmanship exhibits will be divided into two groups: (1) small; (2) Dam & Daughter (Class 1 & 2) Ribbon large. Judging of exhibits will be done by adult leaders, FFA advisors, and CLASS 3 – OTHER community representatives. PREMIUMS Herdsmanship awards will be presented at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday in the (Class 3 & 4) barn. Blue Red White Pink Herdsmanship Scorecard $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 General appearance and neatness 50% Conduct of exhibitors 20% 17) Pigmy Doe – 6 months and under Storage of feed and equipment 20% 18) Pigmy Doe – 7 months & under 2 years Cleanliness of cattle 10% 19) Pigmy Doe – 24 months and over 20) Pure or American Boer Doe – 6 months & under GRANT COUNTY VETERINARY ASSOCIATION 21) Pure or American Boer Doe – 7 months & under 1 year Sponsors the HERDSMANSHIP PLAQUE located in the Livestock 22) Pure or American Boer Doe – 1-2 years Facility. Blue Ribbon Herdsmanship winners for the current Fair are 23) Pure or American Boer Doe – over 2 years honored on the plaque. 24) Boer Cross Doe – 6 months & under 25) Boer Cross Doe – 7 months & under 1 year SCENIC RIVERS ENERGY CO-OP 26) Boer Cross Doe – 1-2 years Scenic Rivers Energy Co-op, Lancaster, Darlington and Gays Mills 27) Boer Cross Doe – 2 years & older will offer $50.00 to the top Blue Ribbon Winner in Large & Small 28) Pet Goat-any age or breed (not billys) that doesn’t fit into another Herdsmanship. Winner will be announced Sunday afternoon at the class Herdsmanship awards. A check will be sent later. Champion - Ribbon Reserve Champion - Ribbon SLOAN IMPLEMENT Sloan Implement, Bloomington, Cuba City, Montfort will sponsor cash CLASS 4 - WETHERS drawings (1) - $100.00 (2) - $75.00 (3) - $50.00 (4) - $25.00 to the 4-H All wethers that are being shown at the Fair must be weighed in. Clubs and FFA Chapters that have exhibited at the fair. Drawing will be All slaughter animals must have the Country of Origin held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Sales Pavilion. Affidavit/Declaration filled out by the exhibitor and it is to be handed in at weigh-in. NEW HORIZONS SUPPLY COOPERATIVE 29) Straight Dairy – over 3 months & under 1 year New Horizons Supply Cooperative will offer $20.00 to the top Blue 30) Pure & American Boer – over 3 months & under 1 year Ribbon Winner of Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Goat 31) Boer Cross – over 3 months & under 1 year Showmanship. 32) Pigmy – over 3 months & under 1 year SCHAUER FAMILY CLASS 5 - GOAT SHOWMANSHIP Schauer Family of Fennimore will present a trophy to the Best Danish judging to be used Purebred & American Junior Doe Exhibitor. Members participating in Goat Showmanship should include this entry on a regular Entry Blank with other entries. Lot No. Blue Red White Pink WOOLWICH DAIRY USA, INC. 1. Beginners, grades 3-4 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Woolwich Dairy USA, Inc., Lancaster, will present a trophy to the 2. Junior, grades 5-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Best Purebred & American Senior Doe Exhibitor. 3. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 4. Senior, grades 10 & over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 PREMIER COOPERATIVE Premier Cooperative will present a trophy to the Best Recorded Grade CLASS 6 - HERDSMANSHIP and Grade Senior Doe Exhibitor and the Best Dairy Goat Wether 4-H Club and FFA Chapters Exhibitor. (Danish Judging To Be Used) PREMIUMS CHRISTIANSEN’S MILL Lot No. Blue Red White Pink Christiansen’s Mill, Wauzeka, will present a trophy to the Best 1. Small $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Recorded Grade and Grade Junior Doe Exhibitor. 2. Large $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

This class is open to all individual Grant County 4-H Clubs and FFA MONRCHEVR, BELMONT Chapters without entry. A minimum of two pens shown by at least two Monrchevr, Belmont, will present a trophy to the Best of Show Doe exhibitors is required. Exhibitor. A maximum of three 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters may combine in order to meet the above requirements and compete in the Herdsmanship HICKORY RIDGE FARMS Contest as one group by notifying the County 4-H Youth Agent by Hickory Ridge Farms, Woodman, will present a trophy to the Best August 9th. Pigmy Doe Exhibitor and the Best Registered or Grade Boer/Kinko Doe Exhibitor DEPARTMENT 6 – HORSES & PONIES WHITE’S FEED SERVICE White’s Feed Service, Fennimore, will present a trophy to the Best Junior Class Boer or Boer Cross Wether Exhibitor. SUPERINTENDENT THE HATCHERY Becky DeBuhr The Hatchery, Bloomington, will present a trophy to the Best Pigmy ASSITANT SUPERINTENDENTS Wether Exhibitor. Bernard Hartnett, Kathy Schramm, Charlene Harms, Jackie Ley, Jona Austin, MR. & MRS. MICHAEL SKAIFE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skaife, Montfort, will present a trophy to the Judging - 9:30 a.m. Sunday, August 12 Best Meat Wether in the Show Exhibitor. 1. Horse and Pony judging will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. WALTER EDGE FAMILY Members not present when classes are called will miss their class. Walter Edge family, Platteville, will offer a trophy to the top Blue Horse and pony exhibitors should be on the grounds at 9:00 a.m. the Ribbon winner in the Beginner Showmanship. day of judging. Horse and Pony exhibits can be removed from the grounds when judging is completed. They are not to remain on the MR. & MRS. STEVEN RILEY grounds overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Riley, Lancaster, will offer a trophy to the top 2. No exhibitor may exhibit more than 2 head in the Horse and Pony Blue Ribbon winner in the Intermediate Showmanship. project. 3. One animal may be entered by 2 exhibitors from the same family, but TRI-STATE INDEPENDENT GOAT HERDERS only in Showmanship and Horsemanship classes. One of the 2 Tri-State Independent Goat Herders will provide a trophy to the top Blue exhibitors from the same family may also enter the animal in either the Ribbon winner in the Senior Showmanship Pleasure or Halter classes. 4. No stallions over 1 year old may be shown. 5. The animal must have been acquired by the immediate family on or before May 15 of the exhibit year. 6. The animal must not have been exhibited or shown by anyone other than the immediate family after May 15 of exhibit year. 7. Horse must be identified by June 1 of exhibit year with copy of registration papers or a (side view) photo and a copy of identification form and coggins. 8. Exhibitor can show only one animal under an entry number. 9. Draft horses can only be exhibited in Class 2 Showmanship. 10. No exhibitor may enter both Open and Junior classes. 11. No exhibitor will be allowed to show without proper attire. 12. Proper western show attire includes: long sleeve shirt, pants, boots, belt and hat. 13. Draft Class Show Attire; long sleeve shirt, pants, belt and hard soled boots or shoes. 14. Failure to comply with rules #12 and #13 will result in a drop in placing or disqualification. 15. ALL MEMBERS WILL BE REQUIRED TO WEAR SEI SAFETY HELMETS WHILE MOUNTED OR DRIVING A HORSE OR PONY. MEMBERS FAILING TO HAVE A SAFETY HELMET ON WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. 16. Any inappropriate actions, as determined by the Superintendent, toward your animal may result in disqualification. 17. A NEGATIVE EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA OR COGGINS (EIA) TEST WITHIN THE PREVIOUS 12 MONTHS OF THE FAIR IS REQUIRED BEFORE A HORSE CAN BE EXHIBITED AT WISCONSIN HORSE EVENTS. Negative EIA test status can be proven by presenting any one of the following: a. An interstate or intrastate health certificate recording the test date. b. A certificate of veterinary inspection recording the test date. c. An original EIA laboratory test report. 18. A pony measures through 56”; over 56” is a horse. If purebred registered horse measures as a pony, it still must be entered as a horse (see exceptions for miniatures). Only a half registered horse (such as a half Arab) measuring as a pony must be shown as a pony. Questionable ponies may be measured. Miniatures: We recognize that miniatures are a horse breed, but for safety reasons they must enter pony classes. 19. HORSELESS HORSE projects will be exhibited under Department 10 J - Animal Science, Class 4 & 5, Horseless Horse and Model Horse. 20. In riding classes the following are prohibited: martingale, tie-down, mechanical hackamore, hackamore bit, draw reins, nosebands, and tapaderos. In case of extreme weather conditions the Superintendents may decide to 18. Horse, over 56” under saddle - members grade 8 and over as of delay or cancel the show. In the event of a delay or cancellation the local January 1 of exhibit year. radio stations listed below will be notified by 8:30 a.m. Please listen to 19. Horse, over 56” under saddle - members grades 3-7 as of January 1 of the following radio stations. exhibit year. WPRE - Prairie du Chien WDMP - Dodgeville WPVL - Platteville WGLR - Lancaster CLASS 5 - HORSEMANSHIP (Horse of Pony under saddle - judges on exhibitor’s ability to ride.) (If entering the walk-trot horsemanship, CLASSES FOR 4-H HORSE AND PONY FAIR EXHIBIT then you will not be able to enter any other horsemanship class.) Walk-trot will not be eligible for champion horsemanship. Danish NOTE: Each animal may be entered in either Class 2 (Showmanship) or judging. Premiums: $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00. Class 5 (Horsemanship) under the Danish system of judging and in either Lot No. Class 1 (Halter) or Class 4 (Pleasure) under regular judging and Class 6 20. Horse or Pony, English & Western, walk-trot under saddle - member (Trail). The same animal cannot be exhibited more than once under the grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. Danish system of judging and more than once under regular judging with 21. Horse or Pony, English & Western, walk-trot under saddle - member exception of rule number three (3) and Class 6. grade 3-7 as of January 1 of exhibit year. 22. Hunt Seat Equitation – members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of CLASS 1 - HALTER (Conformation of the horse or pony is judged). exhibit year. Regular judging. Premiums: $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00. 23. Hunt Seat Equitation – members grade 3-7 and over as of January 1 Lot No. of exhibit year. 1. Pony, 56” and under at halter - members all grades. 24. Pony 56” and under, under saddle - members grade 8 and over as of 2. Foals (born after January 1 of exhibit year) at halter - members all January 1 of exhibit year. grades. 25. Pony 56” and under, under saddle - members grades 3-7 as of January 3. Yearling fillies and geldings at halter - members all grades. 1 of exhibit year. 4. 2 and 3 year old mares and gelding at halter - members all grades. 26. Horse, over 56” under saddle - members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. 5. Mares and geldings four (4) years and over at halter - members all 27. Horse, over 56” under saddle - members grades 3-7 as of January 1 of grades. exhibit year. CLASS 2 - SHOWMANSHIP (Judged on the exhibitor’s ability to show CLASS 6 - TRAIL (Trophy and ribbon only) (If entering the walk-trot the horse at halter) Danish judging. Premiums: $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, trail, then you will not be able to enter any other trail class.) $5.00. Lot No. Lot No. 28. Horse or Pony, walk-trot - member grade 8 and over as of January 1 6. Horse, over 56” at halter - grades 8 and over as of January 1 of of exhibit year. exhibit year. 29. Horse or Pony, walk-trot - member grade 3-7 as of January 1 of 7. Horse, over 56” at halter - members grades 3-7 as of January 1 of exhibit year. exhibit year. 30. Horse or pony - members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit 8. Pony, 56” and under at halter - grade 8 and over as of January 1 of year. exhibit year. 31. Horse or pony - members grades 3-7 as of January 1 of exhibit year. 9. Pony, 56” and under at halter - grades 3-7 as of January 1 of exhibit 32. Horse or Pony, in-hand trail is limited to yearling or two year olds. year. Proper attire & tack required. Exhibitor may only show one horse- 10. Draft Horse at halter - members all grades. members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. 33. Horse or Pony, in-hand trail is limited to yearling or two year olds. CLASS 3 - PLEASURE DRIVING (This class will not be eligible for Proper attire & tack required. Exhibitor may only show one horse Champion Pleasure due to safety precautions). Regular judging. -members grade 3-7 as of January 1 of exhibit year Premiums: $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 (Ribbons will be given using Danish judging for the purposes of State 4-H Horse Expo qualifying only.) Lot No. 11. Pleasure Driving - members of all grades

CLASS 4 - PLEASURE (Horse or pony judged as to its performance as a pleasure mount.) Regular judging. Premiums: $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00. Walk-trot will not be eligible for champion pleasure. (Ribbons will be given using Danish judging for the purposes of State 4-H Horse Expo qualifying only.) If entering a walk-trot Pleasure class, then you will not be able to enter any other Pleasure class. Lot No. 12. Horse & Pony, English or Western, Walk-trot under saddle - members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. 13. Horse & Pony, English or Western, Walk-trot under saddle - members grades 3-7 as of January 1of exhibit year. 14. Hunt Seat pleasure - members. members grade 3-7 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. 15.Hunt Seat Pleasure – members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. 16. Pony 56” and under, under saddle - members grade 8 and over as of January 1 of exhibit year. 17. Pony 56” and under, under saddle - members grades 3-7 as of January 1 of exhibit year. Junior Fair Horse and DEPARTMENT 7 – POULTRY Pony Trophy Donors Junior Class

Anderson Welding, Platteville SUPERINTENDENT Jim and Mary Brandemuehl, Lancaster Jeanette & Robert Campbell Circle V Farm, Platteville ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Clare Bank, Platteville Joanne Kieler, Karen Reimer, Nicki & Gary Wetter Classic Cuts Salon, Lancaster DeBuhr Nursery, Lancaster Judging - 6:30 p.m. Thursday Eastman Cartwright, Lancaster Ken & Kathie Edge 1. All poultry exhibits must be in place between 1:00-4:00 p.m. on The Edge Family Wednesday or Thursday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. for Veterinary check-in. Fennimore Lumber Co, Fennimore MUST have wing or leg band I.D. and Animal I.D. and Vet check Henry Quarter Horses, Platteville information paper filled out and given to the Superintendent. Hickory Hill Quarter Horses, Bloomington 2. Each exhibitor is limited to 10 birds in this department. Limit of The Johnson Family one entry per lot number. Leibfried Feed Service, Potosi 3. Definition: Cockerel and Pullet are birds hatched on or after January 1 MJK Quarter Horses, Lancaster of exhibit year. Cock and hen are hatched prior to January 1 of exhibit Moundview POA’s,Platteville year. Mrs. B’s Photos, Lancaster 4. The bird must have been acquired by the exhibitor on or before May Pleasant Valley Arena, John & Charlene Harms 15 of exhibit year (EXCEPT BROILERS AND ROASTERS) Riverdale Veterinary Clinic, Muscoda 5. All poultry and waterfowl must originate from flocks designated as Reddy Ag Service, Inc.- Stitzer U.S. Pullorum-Typhoid Clean or NPIP Affiliate flock and Roger & Shelly Reimer accompanied by a NPIP certificate or a DATCP certificate stating they John & Karen Reimer Family, Stitzer are from a Wisconsin Tested Flock or Associate Flock. If they are a Rural Treasures, Lancaster sexually mature bird requirements are :individual wing or leg band ID Southwest Veterinary Service, Bloomington and a negative test for pullorum-typhoid (and Mycoplasma Tri Cor Insurance, Lancaster gallisepticum for turkeys) conducted within 90 days prior to arrival at Vaassen, Pluemer CPA’s LLC, Platteville the fair. Turkeys that are not going directly to slaughter may not be Walxh’s Ace Hardware, Muscoda commingled with other poultry. This may be accomplished by separate West Grant Saddle Club, Lancaster housing or controlling the air flow or placement and spacing to prevent movement of M. Gallispeticum from other poultry to the turkeys. The ELTON NOBLE MEMORIAL AWARD fair veterinarian should make this decision. In memory of Elton Noble, Lancaster, a $30.00 cash award will be 6. Exhibitor must bring with their birds on entry day original certificate given to the High Point exhibitor (grades 3-7) in the Horse & Pony stating birds are NPIP, NPIP Affiliate, WI tested Flock, WI Associate Project. Flock or have WI Individual Poultry Test Report. Exhibitors having no other birds on premise need to send a letter from 4-H Poultry Leader to JACKIE SCOTT EDGE MEMORIAL AWARD the Grant County Fair Office 2 weeks prior to fair, stating they have In memory of Jackie Scott Edge, Boscobel, WI a $30.00 cash award inspected the premises and verify no other birds were on premise and will be given to the High Point Exhibitor (grade 8 and over) in the Horse include hatchery number. For more information, contact fair & Pony project. superintendent, Jeannette Campbell or the Grant County Extension Office at 723-2125. BERNARD HARTNETT 7. All Poultry will be health checked upon arrival at fairgrounds. Bernard Hartnett, Lancaster will donate a lead rope to each exhibitor. 8. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. Entry of an animal in a market class DOES NOT in and of itself enter JIM & DORIS HARMS an animal in the livestock auction. 4-H and FFA members interested in Jim and Doris Harms, Platteville, sponsor of the Cord LaBarge selling their market animals at the Grant County Junior Fair Livestock sportsmanship award. Auction must complete and submit the green Junior Fair Livestock Auction Entry Form with their fair entries. Auction rules and NEW HORIZONS SUPPLY COOP regulations follow the Junior Beef Department which also must be New Horizons Supply Cooperative will offer $20.00 to the Champion followed. Failure to follow the rules may result in disqualification. Showman over all. 9. All tags must be tied on Entry day. 10. Bedding will be furnished. Water and feed containers will be furnished by exhibitor. Exhibitor shall be responsible for keeping pens clean and poultry fed and watered. 11. All Poultry MUST be checked by a superintendent before entering the Poultry and Rabbit Building. 12. Each exhibitor MUST furnish a copy of your flock certification. PREMIUMS CLASS 13 - MARKET CLASS (Danish Judging) 49. Single Broiler type - either sex, 2-1/2 to 4-1/2 lbs. Blue Red White Pink 50. Single Roaster - either sex, 5 lbs. or over $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 51. Single duck - either sex, weighing 5 lbs. or more 52. Single turkey - tom, over 15 weeks old CLASS 1 - PLYMOUTH ROCKS 53. Single turkey - hen - over 15 weeks old (White, Barred Buff, Silver Penciled, Partridge, Columbia, Blue) 54. Single goose - either sex, weighing 7 lbs. or more Lot No. 1. Cockerel 3. Cock Best of class is eligible for best of show/grand champion. 2. Pullet 4. Hen Champion - Ribbon CLASS 2 - NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS Reserve Champion - Ribbon 5. Cockerel 7. Cock 6. Pullet 8. Hen CLASS 14 - DUCKS - COMMERCIAL (Aylisbury, Muscovy, Pekin, Rouen, Buff, Campbell, etc.) CLASS 3 - ALL WYANDOTTES 55. Drake under 1 year 57. Drake over 1 year (White, Buff, Columbian, Golden Laced, Blue Silver Laced, 56. Duck under 1 year 58. Duck over 1 year Silver Penciled, Partridge, Black) 9. Cockerel 11. Cock CLASS 15 - DUCKS - ORNAMENTAL 10. Pullet 12. Hen (Cayuga, Crested, Swedish, Magpie, Runner, Bantam, etc.) 59. Drake under 1 year 61. Drake over 1 year CLASS 4 - ALL OTHER AMERICAN VARIETIES 60. Duck under 1 year 62. Duck over 1 year (Jersey Giants - black or white, Rhode Island Reds, Buckeyes, Chanteclers, Delawares, Dominques, Hollands, Javas, Lamonas, CLASS 16 - GEESE Rhode Island Whites) (Toulouse, Embden, African, Any Other Breed) 13. Cockerel 15. Cock 63. Gander under 1 year 65. Gander over 1 year 14. Pullet 16. Hen 64. Goose under 1 year 66. Goose over 1 year

CLASS 5 - ANY OTHER MEDITERRANEAN VARIETY CLASS 17 - PIGEONS (Ancona, All Leghorns, Black, White & Buff Minorea, Blue 67. Male under 1 year 69. Male over 1 year Andalusians, White Faced Black Spanish, Buttercups, Catalanas) 68. Female under 1 year 70. Female over 1 year 17. Cockerel 19. Cock 18. Pullet 20. Hen CLASS 18 - POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP (Danish Judging) CLASS 6 - ASIATIC VARIETIES Members participating in Poultry Project should include this entry on a (Brahmas, Cochins, Langshans) regular entry blank. A Showmanship Poultry must be shown in another 21. Cockerel 23. Cock lot number. 22. Pullet 24. Hen PREMIUMS CLASS 7 - ENGLISH VARIETIES Lot No. Blue Red White Pink (Cornish, Australorp, Dorkings, Orphintons, Sussex) 1. Junior, grades 3-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.00 25. Cockerel 27. Cock 2. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.00 26. Pullet 28. Hen 3. Senior, grade 10 & over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.00

CLASS 8 - ANY CROSSBRED EGG TYPE (White Earlobe) GOOD HOUSKEEPING AWARD 29. Cockerel 31. Cock Donald and Janet Stelpflug, Platteville, will sponsor an award for 30. Pullet 32. Hen keeping the cages clean and taking care of your poultry and/or rabbits. This award will be given at 3:00 p.m. Sunday. CLASS 9 - ANY CROSSBRED MEAT TYPE (Red Earlobe) 33. Cockerel 35. Cock Poultry Trophy Donors 34. Pullet 36. Hen Ma’s Bakery...... Best Poultry Fuller’s Milker Center...... Best Bantam CLASS 10 - MISCELLANEOUS CLASS American Family Insurance, Mike Friar...... Best Barnyard Variety (Campines, Lakenvelders, Houdans, Hamburgs, Sumatras, Polish, John Reding...... Champion Market Poultry Sultans, Frizzles, Turkens, Araucanas, etc.) New Horizons...... Junior Showmanship 37. Cockerel 39. Cock Scott Implement...... Intermediate Showmanship 38. Pullet 40. Hen Kieler Day Care...... Senior Showmanship Dickeyville Lumber & Hardware...... Grand Champion CLASS 11 - BANTAM - FEATHERED LEGGED Spring-Green Lawn Care...... Reserve Grand Champion 41. Cockerel 43. Cock 42. Pullet 44. Hen

CLASS 12 - BANTAM - CLEAN LEGGED 45. Cockerel 47. Cock 46. Pullet 48. Hen DEPARTMENT 8 – RABBITS PREMIUMS (Danish Judging) Junior Class Blue Red White Worthy $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 SUPERINTENDENT Robert Campbell, Jeanette Campbell ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS CLASS 2 - MARKET CLASSES Joanne Kieler, Karen Reimer, Nicki & Gary Wetter 5. Single Fryer - either sex not over 69 days or over 5 pounds; may not be entered in any other class. Recommended weight 3-5 lbs. Judging Showmanship– 6:30 p.m. Thursday 6. Roaster Rabbit - a single rabbit, either sex, between 70 and 180 days Judging All others – 11:00 a.m. Friday of age and 5 to 8 pounds in weight; may not be entered in any other class. (Exhibitors are expected to be present at the time of judging to present 7. Meat pen - consist of 3 rabbits, all same breed, not over 69 days old, their rabbits to the judge) nor weigh over 5 lbs., recommended 3-5 lbs. each, they cannot be 1. All rabbit exhibits must be in place between 1:00-4:00 p.m. on entered in another lot number. Wednesday or Thursday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. for Veterinary check-in. NOTE: Purebreds must have pedigree papers. Purebreds cannot be shown MUST have tattoo I.D. and Animal I.D. and Vet check information as a crossbred. paper filled out and given to the Superintendent. 2. Each exhibitor can enter a total of not more than 10 rabbits. All classes are eligible for Champion (best of market, pet, commercial, 3. All rabbits must be the result of member’s project work. crossbred, fancy). 4. The rabbit must have been acquired by the exhibitor on or before May Champion - Ribbon 15 of exhibit year (except fryers). Reserve Champion - Ribbon 5. Limit of one entry per lot number. No rabbit can be entered under more than one lot number. CLASS 3 - COMMERCIAL BREEDS (Purebred Only) 6. No exhibitor may enter both Open and Junior Classes (Satins - several colors) 7. Exhibitor shall be responsible for keeping pens cleaned and rabbits fed 8. Buck over 6 months and watered. Bedding will be furnished.

8. All Rabbits will be health checked upon arrival at fairgrounds. 9. Doe over 6 months 10. Buck under 6 months 9. GRANT COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION. Entry of an animal in a market class DOES NOT in and of itself enter an 11. Doe under 6 months animal in the livestock auction. 4-H and FFA members interested in selling their market animals at the Grant County Junior Fair (New Zealand - Red, Black, White, Broken) (Purebred Only) 12. Buck over 6 months Livestock Auction must complete and submit the green Junior Fair Livestock Auction Entry Form with their fair entries. Auction rules 13. Doe over 6 months 14. Buck under 6 months and regulations follow the Junior Beef Department which also must be followed. Failure to follow the rules may result in disqualification. 15. Doe under 6 months 10. All tags must be tied on cage on entry day. 11. No changes in classes will be made on judging day. (American-White, Blue; Beveren (several colors); Californian; Champagne D’Argent; Creme D’Argent; Palomino; Chinchilla Giant; 12. Commercial breeds include breeds raised mainly for meat and fur. 13. Fancy breeds are used mainly for show and exhibition purposes as Any Other) 16. Buck over 6 months well as for laboratory and fur purposes. 14. No padlocks due to safety in pen. 17. Doe over 6 months 18. Buck under 6 months 15. Only animals exhibited may be privately sold. 16. The order of rabbit judging following the market classes will be 19. Doe under 6 months reversed every other year. 17. All animals must be picked up as soon as possible after 4:00 p.m. CLASS 4 - FANCY BREEDS (Purebred Only) Sunday. The cages must be cleaned per instruction of a superintendent. (Lop-English, French, Fuzzy, Holland, Mini, and Velveteen) 20. Buck over 6 months 18. Market Class will be judged by weight. All other classes will be 21. Doe over 6 months judged by age. 22. Buck under 6 months CLASS 1 - RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP 23. Doe under 6 months (Danish Judging) Members participating in Rabbit Project must (Rex - several colors) 24. Buck over 6 months include this entry on a regular Entry Blank. A showmanship rabbit must be shown in another lot number. 25. Doe over 6 months 26. Buck under 6 months PREMIUMS 27. Doe under 6 months Lot No. Blue Red White Pink Fancy Small

1. Beginner, grades 3-4 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 (Britannia Petite, Dutch-several colors, Dwarf Hotot, Florida White: 2. Junior, grades 5-6 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Havana-Blue, Himalayan, Jersey Wooly, Netherland Dwarf-many colors: 3. Intermediate, grades 7-9 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Polish-Lion Head, Mini-Satin-several colors: Any Other) 4. Senior, grade 10 & over $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 28. Buck over 6 months 29. Doe over 6 months 30. Buck under 6 months 31. Doe under 6 months Fancy Large DEPARTMENT 9 – DOGS (Angora-English, French Giant; Belgian Hare; Checkered Giant; Chinchilla-Standard; English Spot; Flemish Giant-several colors; Junior Class Chocolate; Harlequin; Lilac; Silver; Silver Fox-Black, Blue; Silver Marten-several colors; Tan; Any Other) SUPERINTENDENT 32. Buck over 6 months Jeannette Campbell 33. Doe over 6 months ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 34. Buck under 6 months Cindy Novinskie, Colleen Landon, Heather Novinskie, 35. Doe under 6 months Gary Wetter, Nicki Wetter

CLASS 5 - CROSSBRED RABBITS (NO PUREBREDS) Judging - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 36. Buck over 6 months 37. Doe over 6 months A. Open to Junior Fair Exhibitors enrolled in the Dog project. 38. Buck under 6 months B. Dog Project members and their dogs must attend at least 50% of the 39. Doe under 6 months scheduled training classes to enter in this department. C. Exhibitor is limited to one entry per Class (Obedience, Agility, CLASS 6 - PET RABBIT and Showmanship), except for the Brace Class and Agility Class 40. Pet rabbit - either sex over 6 months - without costume (based on qualifying scores and handler/dog ability-determined by 41. Pet rabbit - either sex over 6 months - with costume county dog project leader). D. Family members may exhibit the same dog but not in the same class. Rabbit Trophy Donors The dog is limited to no more than 4 agility runs per day. Cedar House Coffee Shop...... Best Satin E. All dogs MUST have distemper and rabies shots and turned in prior to Little Village Rabbitry...... Best Other Commercial Grant County Happy Hoppers Rabbit Club...... Best Lop attending any practices. Twin Rabbitry...... Best Rex F. All dogs must stay in judging area. New Horizon...... Best Fancy G. Agility exhibitor must also enroll in dog obedience. Dennis & Maxine Wachter...... Best New Zealand H. Dogs in heat may compete in all classes except showmanship. (A Hwy. Feed-Platteville, Cuba City...... Beginner Showmanship separate ring will be used.) American Bank, Cuba City...... Junior Showmanship I. Qualifying score in obedience classes to advance to next class is 170 or American Family Insurance, Mike Friar....Intermediate Showmanship above Frank’s Backyard Bunnies...... Senior Showmanship J. A score of 70 or higher is considered a Qualifying Score in all of 4-H Log Cabin Rabbitry...... Best Market Agility. The Hatchery...... Best Commercial K. Additional Guidelines for dog project included in handbook. Melvin & Lavon Klais...... Best Fancy-Large L. All exhibitors must be present at 5:00 pm to do the course walk Premier Coop...... Best Fancy-Small through. Economy Feed Mill...... Best Crossbred Clare Bank-Platteville...... Best Pet CLASS 1 - DOG OBEDIENCE Jerry & Judy Wehrle...... Grand Champion, Best of Show Blue Red White Pink Keeney Motors …..………………………..Reserve Grand Champion $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50

Lot No. 1. Pre-Novice-A (Exhibitor has had no previous experience in training a dog) (On Leash) Members grades 3-7 (Beginner) Heel on leash and figure 8 Stand for examination Recall Long sit (1 minute) Long down (3 minutes)

2. Pre-Novice-A (Exhibitor has had no previous experience in training a dog) (On Lleash) Members grade 8 and over Beginner) Heel on leash and figure 8 Stand for examination Recall Long sit (1 minute) Long down (3 minutes)

3. Pre-Novice-B (Exhibitor has experience in training a dog) (On Leash) Members grades 3-7 Heel on leash and figure 8 Stand for examination Recall Long sit (1 minute) Long down (3 minutes)

4. Pre-Novice-B (Exhibitor has experience in training a dog) (On Leash) Members grade 8 and over Heel on leash and figure 8 Stand for examination Recall Long sit (1 minute) Long down (3 minutes) First year members should enter JTT only. All other members may enter both JTT & standard agility provided they have practiced on the 5. Novice (Exhibitor has completed Pre-Novice) contact obstacles. Heel on leash and figure 8 Stand for examination Heel off leash Course will consist of some of the following: Recall and finish A - Frame Long sit (1 minute) Dog walk Long down (3 minutes) See-Saw or teeter Recall Single, double, and triple bar jumps Broad jump 6. Graduate Novice (Exhibitor has completed Novice) Tire jump Heel on leash (no figure 8) Panel and winged jumps Stand for examination Weave poles (6-12 poles) Heel free including figure 8 Pause table Drop on recall as in open walk Open and collapsed tunnels Long sit (handler out of sight) (3 minutes) Long down (handler out of sight) (5 minutes) *(Small dog is any dog 14 inches and under at withers) *(Large dog is any dog greater than 14 inches at the withers) 7. Pre-Open Heel free 12. JTT (Jumps, Tunnel, Table) Division A (On Leash) Figure 8 free 13. JTT (Jumps, Tunnel, Table) Division A (Off Leash) Drop on recall 14. JTT (Jumps, Tunnel, Table) Division B (On Leash) Retrieve dumbbell on flat 15. JTT (Jumps, Tunnel, Table) Division B (Off Leash) Broad jump 16. Standard Division A (On Leash) Long sit (3 minute) (handler out of sight) 17. Standard Division A (Off Leash) Long down (5 minute) (handler out of sight) 18. Standard Division B (On Leash) 19. Standard Division B (Off Leash) 8. Open 20. Advanced Jumpers Heel free 21. Advanced Standard Figure 8 free Drop on recall Class 3 - SHOWMANSHIP Retrieve dumbbell on flat Blue Red White Pink Retrieve dumbbell over high jump $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Broad jump Long sit (3 minute) (handler out of sight) 1. SHOWMANSHIP - Members grades 3-5 Long down (5 minute) (handler out of sight) 2. SHOWMANSHIP - Members grades 6-8 3. SHOWMANSHIP - Members grade 9 and over 9. Pre-Utility Retrieve over high jump Glove retrieve Signal exercise Send and sit (minimum of 25 feet) Stand for examination

10. Utility Scent discrimination Glove retrieve Signal exercise Directive jumping Stand for examination

11. Brace (Couplers may not be shorter than 6” inches) Heel on lease & figure 8 Stand for examination Heel free Recall Long Sit (1 minute) Long Down (3 Minutes)

Class 2 - Agility Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50

If the member is competing in the Novice obedience class or higher, it is required that they enter Novice or higher class in Agility. Exhibitor must also enroll in dog obedience. Beginner year will be held on leash. Rules and standards will be covered in dog training classes, and are included in handbooks. DEPARTMENT 10 – ANIMAL & VET. Open to Junior exhibitors enrolled in the Horseless Horse project. Each exhibitor will be limited to three entries in this class. SCIENCE 16. Halter/Western 17. Halter/English Junior Class 18. Western Pleasure SUPERINTENDENTS 19. Hunter under saddle Mr. & Mrs. Roger Miles 20. Working stock horse ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 21. Gymkhana/speed events Lois Krantz, Vilas Noyes, 22. Trail Mary Lou Bausch, Alissa Krantz 23. Harness/driving (purchased item) 24. Harness/driving (hand crafted) Judging - 9:00 a.m. Class 1-7 - Friday 25. Costume No exhibitor may enter both Open and Junior Classes. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday CLASS 6 - CATLESS CAT Limit of one entry per entry number Open to junior exhibitors enrolled in the Cat Project. Lot No. PREMIUMS 26. A poster (14” x 22”) related to the project on topics such as care and Blue Red White Pink grooming, nutrition, breeds of cats and how to recognize them, $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 historical development of the cat, etc. (Grade 8 and under.) 27. A poster (14” x 22”) related to the project on topics such as care and CLASS 1 - ADVENTURE IN DAIRYLAND grooming, nutrition, breeds of cats and how to recognize them, Lot No. historical development of the cat, etc. (Grade 9 and over.) 1. Chart or poster on breeds of dairy cattle (14” x 22”) 28. A scrapbook related to the project on topics such as care and 2. Chart or poster on dairy products or the processing of dairy pro- grooming, nutrition, breed of cats and how to recognize them, ducts (14” x 22”) historical development of the cat, etc. (Grade 8 and under.) 29. A scrapbook related to the project on topics such as care and CLASS 2 - VETERINARY SCIENCE grooming, nutrition, breeds of cats and how to recognize them, UNIT 1 - THE NORMAL ANIMAL historical development of the cat, etc. (Grade 9 and over.) 3. Chart or poster emphasizing good animal sanitation practices (14” x 30. Cat toy constructed by exhibitor (Grade 8 and under.) 22”) 31. Cat toy constructed by exhibitor (Grade 9 and over.) 4. Chart or poster explaining one (1) system of the animal body (14” x 22”) CLASS 7 - OTHER PROJECTS Open to Junior exhibitors enrolled in animal projects other than UNIT II - ANIMAL DISEASE Cats, Poultry, or Horseless Horse. Recommended for 5. Chart or poster emphasizing animal nutrition (14” x 22”) self-determined animal projects (i.e. pets). 32. A poster (14” x 22”) related to the project on topics such as care and 6. Chart or poster listing animal diseases and their control (14” x 22”) grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical development of the animal, etc. (Grade 8 and under.) UNIT III - ANIMAL HEALTH 33. A poster (14” x 22”) related to the project on topics such as care and

7. Chart or poster emphasizing diseases that affect man and animals grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical (14” x 22”) development of the animal, etc. (Grade 9 and over.) 8. Chart or poster an animal immunization (14” x 22”) 34. A scrapbook related to the project on topics such as care and grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical CLASS 3 - POULTRY SCIENCE development of the animal, etc. (Grade 8 and under.) 9. Chart, poster or display on incubation or the embryonic 35. A scrapbook related to the project on topics such as care and development of chicks (14” x 22”) grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical development of the animal, etc. (Grade 9 and over.) CLASS 4 - HORSELESS HORSE Open to junior exhibitors enrolled in the Horseless Horse Project CLASSES 8 & 9 10. A poster (14” x 22”) related to the project on topics such as care and SUPERINTENDENT grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical Kelly Crubel development of the horse, etc. (Grade 8 and under.) ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 11. A poster (14” x 22”) related to the project on topics such as care and Frindee Tolle grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical development of the horse, etc. (Grade 9 and over.) CLASS 8 - CAGED BIRDS 12. A scrapbook related to the project on topics such as care and grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical Judging - 1:00 p.m. Sunday (Youth and Ag Center) development of the horse, etc. (Grade 8 and under.) 13. A scrapbook related to the project on topics such as care and PREMIUMS grooming, nutrition, breeds and how to recognize them, historical Blue Red White Pink development of the horse, etc. (Grade 9 and over.) $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 14. Display such as mobile, model, photos, actual articles, or a combination of display methods, tack, grooming equipment, farrier A) Birds must be in place by 12:30 p.m., Sunday and may be brought equipment, or any other subject pertaining to horses. (Grade 8 and in after 10:00 a.m., Sunday. under.) B) Limit of one entry per lot number. 15. Display such as mobile, model, photos, actual articles, or a C) Birds will be released at 3:00 p.m. combination of display methods, tack, grooming equipment, farrier D) Exhibitors must furnish cages. equipment, or any other subject pertaining to horses. (Grade 9 and E) All cages must be either locked or wired shut. over.) F) Only adult birds will be exhibited. Adult birds are defined as those birds in mature plumage. Young birds that do not yet have their CLASS 5 - MODEL HORSE plumage should not be exhibited. G) Youth must appear with their birds as this project is conference DEPARTMENT 13 – CATS judged. Junior Class Lot No. SUPERINTENDENT 1. Hard Bill (Finch, Canary, Weaver, etc.), male Donna Cyborski 2. Hard Bill, female ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 3. Psittancines (Parrots, etc.), male Shirley Junk, Greg Cyborski, Marcia Cordts 4. Psittancines, female CLASS 1 - THE CAT SHOW 5. Pair of Doves Judging - 11:00 a.m. Sunday (Youth & Ag Center) Champion Caged Bird - Ribbon Reserve Champion Caged Bird - Ribbon PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink CLASS 9 - CAVIES AND PETS $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

Judging - 1:00 p.m., Sunday A) Animals may be brought to Youth & Ag Building; 9:30 a.m. Must (Youth and Ag Center) be in place by 10:30 a.m., Sunday. B) Cats will be released at 3:00 p.m. PREMIUMS C) The cage has two compartments. Each compartment is 21”x21”x21”. Blue Red White Pink Decorated cages are optional and must have carpet on the floor, $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 optional bed, light material (no netting) for 2 sides back and top of each compartment, water and litter for your cat. Ribbons given to all A) Cavies and pets must be in place by 12:30 p.m., Sunday and may decorated cages without a premium. Entry tag must be attached to front be brought in after 10:00 a.m., Sunday. of cage. B) Limit of one entry per entry number D) All cats must be on a harness. C) Cavies and pets will be released at 3:00 p.m. E) All cats must have distemper and rabies shots at least three weeks D) Exhibitors must furnish cages. prior to show date. Proof of vaccination by a veterinarian is required. E) All cages must be either locked or wired shut. Recommended claws be clipped day before show. F) Youth must appear with their cavies or pets as this project is F) No adult (8 months and over) whole males may be entered. conference judged. G) Youth must appear with animal as this project is conference judged. H) All catless cat projects will be exhibited under Dept. 10 Animal Lot No. Science, Class 6-Catless Cat. 5. Cavy under 6 months (I) Exhibitor needs to attend a minimum of one (1) County Cat meeting 6. Cavy 6 months and over to be able to show at fair or call one of the superintendents. Champion Cavy - Ribbon Reserve Champion Cavy - Ribbon KITTENS (4 to 8 months old) Entry No. 7. Pet, must be a project (hamster, gerbil, pot bellied pig, etc.) 1. Males; short hair Champion Pet - Ribbon 2. Males; long hair Reserve Champion Pet – Ribbon 3. Females; short hair 4. Females; long hair

ADULT CATS 5. Females whole; short hair 6. Females whole; long hair 7. Altered former males; short hair 8. Altered former males; long hair 9. Altered former female; short hair 10. Altered former female; long hair

Best Decorated Cage - Ribbon Champion Male - Trophy Champion Female - Trophy Reserve Champion Male - Ribbon Reserve Champion Female - Ribbon

Trophies donated by Economy Feed Mill, Bloomington & Glen Haven DEPARTMENT 14 – PLANT AND SOILS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink SCIENCE $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Lot No. Junior Class 1. Potatoes, Red (box of 6) SUPERINTENDENT 2. Potatoes, White (box of 6) LeRoy Ihm, Pauline Pitzen ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS CLASS 4 - VEGETABLE GARDEN Brittney Pitzen, Becky Craugh (See rule #7 above) Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink 1. All Junior Plant and Soil Science exhibits must be in place by $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Lot No. 2. NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR 1. Junior members (grades 3-8) Garden Box (box provided by the CLASSES. exhibitor). Judged on vegetables only. 3. All entries in this department must be the product of the exhibitor’s 2. Senior members (grade 9 and over) Garden Box (box provided by project. the exhibitor). Judged on vegetables only. 4. All exhibits must be from the Present exhibit year. OR (cannot enter both) 5. Limit of one entry per lot number. 3. Junior members (grades 3-8) Creative Garden Box (box provided by the exhibitor). Judged on vegetables only. CLASS 1 - PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS 4. Senior members (grade 9 and over) Creative Garden Box (box PREMIUMS provided by the exhibitor). Judged on vegetables only. Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 CLASS 5 - VEGETABLE PLATE Lot No. Each exhibitor is required to arrange their own vegetables in space provided. 1. Experiment for members grades 3-6. No more than 6 entries in this class, only one per entry number.

2. Experiment for members grade 7 and over. PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink CLASS 2 - FIELD CROPS $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 1. Beans, green - twelve $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Lot No. 2. Beans, yellow - twelve 3. Oats (label variety) 5 qt. pail 3. Beets (2” tops left on) - six 4. Barley (label variety) 5 qt. pail 4. Cabbage - one 5. Wheat (label variety) 5 qt. pail 5. Carrots - six 6. Corn: 110 day or less (6 ears) husk removed 6. Cauliflower - one 7. Corn: 111 day or more (6 ears) husk removed 7. Cucumbers, large slicing - three 8. Collection of 20 weeds, dried & pressed, properly identified. 8. Cucumbers, small - six 9. Baled Hay, 1 foot section, current crop, tied with twine string 9. Egg Plant - one 10. Haylage, 5 qt. pail with handle and lid 10. Muskmelon - one 11. Onions - three HORTICULTURE CROPS, VEGETABLE GARDEN AND FRUIT 12. Peppers, green - three 1. All Junior Garden exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. 13. Peppers, red - three Thursday. 14. Peppers, hot - three 2. No exhibitor may enter both Open and Junior Classes. 15. Pumpkin - one 3. Exhibits must come from the exhibitor's own garden. 16. Squash, summer - one 4. Exhibits will be judged on quality, uniformity, and correct number of 17. Squash, winter - one vegetables shown. 18. Tomatoes, red - three 5. Junior members: Those grade 8 and under on January 1 of exhibit year. 19. Tomatoes, cherry - six Senior members: grade 9 and over on January 1 of exhibit year. 20. Watermelon - one 6. Each garden box exhibit is required to be displayed in space provided, 21. Fresh herb - one bunch arranged by exhibitor. 22. Exotic vegetable - three 7. Six kinds of vegetables will make a garden box or creative basket 23. Vegetable with unusual appearance - one exhibit: These six may be taken out of any of the following groups. Be sure you have the correct number of specimens for each as listed CLASS 6 - FRUITS below: PREMIUMS (Class 6 & 7) 1 specimen of each: Cabbage, cauliflower, egg plant, pie Blue Red White Pink pumpkin, squash, watermelon, and swiss chard. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 2 specimens of each: Celery, cucumber (slicing and ripe), Lot No. muskmelon, rutabaga. 1. Apples, any variety (four) 3 specimens of each: Beets, carrots, onions, parsnips, peppers 2. Plums, any variety (four) (sweet), tomatoes, turnips and sweet corn. 3. Grapes, any variety (two bunches) 6 specimens of each: Peppers (hot), radishes, salsify, cucumbers. 4. Any other fruit (four or two bunches) 12 specimens of each: Snap beans, ground cherries. CLASS 7 - GARDEN EQUIPMENT VEGETABLES NOT LISTED: A reasonable display. Lot No. 8. Potatoes may not be used as a vegetable in the garden exhibit. They 1. Homemade Scarecrow (grades 3-8) may be exhibited under lot number 1 or 2 potatoes. 2. Homemade Scarecrow (grade 9 and over) CLASS 3 - HORTICULTURAL CROPS DEPARTMENT 15 – FLOWER & HOUSE 2. Single stem perennial, any color 6. Three (3) stems of Marigolds 3. Single gladiolus spike 7. Three (3) stems of Petunias PLANTS 4. Single stem Dahlia FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS (Grades 3-6) Junior Class PREMIUMS SUPERINTENDENT Blue Red White Pink Janet Schauff $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 8. Arrangement for dinner table. Shirley Junk, Norma Starrett, Bernice Ihm 9. Bouquet using wild flowers. Judging – 9:00 a.m. Friday 10. Arrangement using wild flowers. Judging- 10:30 a.m. Friday-Flowers & House Plants 11. Floral arrangement for coffee or end table. No Exhibitor May Enter Both Open and Junior Classes 12. A miniature arrangement or bouquet (maximum height 6 inches). Limit of one entry per lot number. 13. Floral arrangement with International theme. 14. Floral arrangement with Wedding theme. CLASS I - LAWN, TREES, and SHRUBS, and LANDSCAPE DESIGN 15. Floral arrangement with Holiday theme. PROJECT 16. Bouquet of cut flowers to be viewed from all sides.

Class I exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. CLASS 3 – HOUSEPLANTS (Grades 3-6) PREMIUMS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Lawns Project Lot No. HOUSE PLANT PROJECT Members only 1. Booklet with 4 or more “before and after” pictures of your lawn 1. Exhibitor must be enrolled in House Plants Project. with story on seed used, fertilizer and weed control. 2. Entries in “Flowering” class must be in bloom at time of exhibit. 2. Three samples of different lawn grass in 9” x 13” container with 3” 3. Exhibits by members enrolled in the House Plants Project must be x 5” card explaining seed type and soil condition. plants that were cared for by member during the current year. 3. Any other project made by exhibitor. 4. Limit of two foliage and two flowering plants per exhibitor, only one plant per entry number. Trees and Shrubs Project 5. POTS MAY NOT EXCEED 8” IN DIAMETER. 4. Booklet of ten or more mounted specimens of shrubs or tree leaves with both underside and top of leaf showing (identified). FOLIAGE PLANTS (Exhibit of one potted plant) (Grades 3-6) 5. Any other project made by exhibitor. Lot No. 1. Coleus 6. English Ivy 11. Cacti Family Landscaping Project 2. Devil’s Ivy or 7. Jade Plant 12. Sansevieria 6. Two charts on poster board 14x22 inches, each one with landscape Philodendron 8. Fern Family 13. Hoya plan before project was begun and one with planned improvements. 3. Dumbcane 9. Prayer Plant 14. Any other kind 7. Two sets of pictures on poster board 14x22 inches each, one with 4. Chinese Evergreen 10. Peperomia foliage not listed picture taken of home grounds before project was begun and one 5. Grape Ivy above with picture taken after improvements were made. (With from four to six pictures mounted on each poster). FLOWERING PLANTS (Exhibit of one potted plant) (Grades 3-6) 8. A landscaping article with picture and description of how it was 15. African Violet 17. Begonia used to improve landscape. 16. Geranium 18. Any other kind 9. Any other project made by exhibitor. HANGING BASKET (Exhibit of 1 basket) (Grades 3-6) CLASS 2-3-4 - FLOWERS, HOUSE PLANTS, 19. Hanging Basket (ready to hang) PLANT CRAFTS CLASS 4 - PLANT CRAFTS Open to members grades 3-6. PREMIUMS A. All flowers must be in place Friday at 9:30 a.m. Flowers to be Blue Red White Pink judged Friday beginning at 10:30 a.m. $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 B. This class is open to members enrolled in the Flower Project, House Plants Project or Plant Crafts Project. PLANT CRAFT PROJECT Members only (Grades 3-6) C. Cut flowers should be shown in clear containers. They should not be 1. Terrarium (all types and kinds) covered. 2. Dish Garden (all types and kinds) D. In the “Arrangements” classes emphasis is placed on good color 3. Dried flower arrangement combinations and artistic arrangement. Remember that the vase is a 4. Corsage (shall be all live materials) part of the arrangement and should be suited to the flower and to the 5. Bouquet of dried wild flowers type of arrangement. 6. Wall hanging wreath E. All entries must be made and grown by exhibitor. No greenhouse 7. Wall hanging swag materials. BOSCOBEL AREA HEALTH CARE Boscobel Area Health Care, Boscobel, offers a trophy to the exhibitors of the Best of Show in Cut Flowers: grades 3-6 and grade 7 and over. CLASS 2 - CUT FLOWERS (Grades 3-6) CLASS 5-6-7 - FLOWERS, HOUSE PLANTS, PREMIUMS PLANT CRAFTS Blue Red White Pink Open to members grade 7 and over $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 A. All flowers must be in place Friday at 9:30 a.m. Flowers to be judged Friday beginning at 10:30 a.m. FLOWER PROJECT Members only (Grades 3-6) B. This class is open to members enrolled in the Flower Project. 1. Single stem annual, any color 5. Three (3) stems of Zinnias C. Cut flowers should be shown in clear containers. They should not be PLANT CRAFT PROJECT Members only (Grades 7 & over) covered. D. In the “Arrangements” classes emphasis is placed on good color 1. Terrarium (all types and kinds) combinations and artistic arrangement. Remember that the vase is a 2. Dish Garden (all types and kinds) part of the arrangement and should be suited to the flower and to the 3. Dried flower arrangement type of arrangement. 4. Corsage (shall be all live materials) E. All entries must be made and grown by exhibitor. No greenhouse 5. Bouquet of dried wild flowers materials. 6. Wall hanging wreath CLASS 5 - CUT FLOWERS (Grades 7 & over) 7. Wall hanging swag PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

FLOWER PROJECT Members only (Grades 7 & over) Bucket of Blooms Contest

(Vases only) This contest is being organized and offered by the Grant County Fair and 1. Single stem annual, any color 5. Three (3) stems of Zinnias the Grant County Master Gardeners. Cash prizes of 1st $20, 2nd $10 & 2. Single stem perennial, any color 6. Three (3) stems of rd 3 $5 will be offered in each age group. 3. Single gladiolus spike Marigolds Rules for the contest are as follows: The contest is open to any 4-H Club, 4. Single stem Dahlia 7. Three (3) stems of Petunias FFA chapter, civic club, church group, family or other organizations as FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS (Grades 7 & over) well as individuals. Anyone under the age of 18 will be judged in the PREMIUMS junior division, entrants over 18 in the adult division. Grant County, Blue Red White Pink Grant County Fair Board & Fair personnel will not be responsible for $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 lost, stolen or damaged items entered. A $2.00 entry fee will be charged per bucket entered. Entrants may 8. Arrangement for dinner table. enter up to 5 entries. Entries will be filled out when buckets are 9. Bouquet using wild flowers. delivered to the Fairgrounds. 10. Arrangement using wild flowers. Buckets must be brought to the Youth & Ag Center (South Room) at the 11. Arrangement for coffee table or end table. Fairgrounds from noon to 6:00 pm on Wednesday August 15th and 12. A miniature arrangement (maximum height of 6 inches). 8:00am -4:00pm on Thursday, August 16th. Judging will take place at 13. Floral arrangement with International theme. 5:00 pm. Thursday, August 16th in the South Room. Buckets may not 14. Floral arrangement with Wedding theme. be removed until 4:00 pm on Sunday, August 16th . 15. Floral arrangement with Holiday theme. Buckets will be displayed anywhere on the Grant County Fairgrounds. 16. Bouquet of cut flowers to be viewed from all sides. They will be tended to by the Master Gardeners. Flowers, plants, grasses, herbs must all be real but may be grown or CLASS 6 – HOUSEPLANTS (Grades 7 & over) PREMIUMS purchases. Additional accessories such as flags, plant sticks, figurines, Blue Red White Pink etc. are acceptable $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Judges will be considering best use of texture, color, originality, creativity and condition of materials. HOUSE PLANT PROJECT Members only Other Consideration:  Five gallon buckets, either metal or plastic, should be used 1. Exhibitor must be enrolled in House Plants Project.  A drainage hole should be put in the bucket 2. Entries in “Flowering” class must be in bloom at time of exhibit. 3. Exhibits by members enrolled in the House Plants Project must be  Buckets may be decorated or left plain plants that were cared for by member during the current year.  Buckets must be light enough to be moved easily 4. Limit of two foliage and two flowering plants per exhibitor, only  Consider using styrofoam, packing peanuts or similar material one plant per entry number. in the bottom of the bucket. 5. POTS MAY NOT EXCEED 8” IN DIAMETER.  Judging will be done by Rural Treasures, Lancaster FOLIAGE PLANTS (Exhibit of one potted plant) (Grades 7 & over) 1. Coleus 6. English Ivy 11. Cacti Family 2. Devil’s Ivy or 7. Jade Plant 12. Sansevieria Philodendron 8. Fern Family 13. Hoya 3. Dumbcane 9. Prayer Plant 14. Any other kind 4. Chinese Evergreen 10. Peperomia foliage not listed 5. Grape Ivy above.

FLOWERING PLANTS (Exhibit of one potted plant) (Grades 7 & over) 15. African Violet 17. Geranium 16. Begonia 18. Any other kind

HANGING BASKET (Exhibit of 1 basket) (Grades 7 & over) 19. Hanging Basket (ready to hang)

CLASS 7 - PLANT CRAFTS PREMIUMS

Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 For more information, please contact Amy Olson at 13. Exhibit of 30 insects mounted and identified. Maximum size 16” x [email protected] or phone 608-723- 24”. 14. Booklet, 8-1/2” x 11” (or display) of 20 or more wild flowers or 2135 DEPARTMENT 16 – NATURAL plants found in your Nature space, mounted and identified. SCIENCES 15. Inventory of Nature space in 8-1/2” x 11” booklet form. May include any or all of the following: Junior Class - A map of your Nature space showing location of plants, animal SUPERINTENDENTS homes, animal signs, buildings, sources of water, roads and other Mr. & Mrs. Roger Miles features. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS - Drawings, photos and listing of Nature space observations. Lois Krantz, Vilas Noyes, - Observations and/or measurements that show how the Nature space Mary Lou Bausch, Alissa Krantz changes over throughout the four seasons. 16. A diorama of your Nature space (11” x 14” maximum). Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 17. Poster 14” x 22” on habitat improvement. Include photos and description of plantings, bird houses (feeders & waterers) that you No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes have used to improve your Nature space. Limit four entries per class per exhibitor, one entry per entry number 18. Display (8-1/2” x 11” maximum) of five different soil samples All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. mounted and identified with location of discovery. Include a listing of the types of plants and crops best suited for the soil. PREMIUMS 19. Any other project made by exhibitor. Blue Red White Pink 20. Exhibit showing result of scientific experiment relating to nature $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 (Examples: wind, water, air quality, soil, etc.) CLASS 1 - NATURESPACE Entries should pertain to the Nature space you have studied. All work and Open to members grade 9 and over. exhibits must be a result of the current project year’s work. 21. Exhibit of 20 or more wood varieties mounted and identified. 22. Exhibit of 20 or more leaves, winter twigs, and seeds mounted and Entries should pertain and be identified as to the nature space studied. identified. Nature Spaces may be identified as “wetland,” “woodland,” “prairie 23. Booklet, 8-1/2” x 11” of 25 or more song birds, Wisconsin game fish meadow (open field),” “fencerow,” “backyard,” “neighborhood,” or furbearing animals identified. (Use your own photos.) “combination, two or more,” or “other” - (specify). Collections should 24. Exhibit of 30 insects mounted and identified. Maximum size 16” x include common name, scientific name, when and where collected and 24”. any other information. When collecting is not feasible or desirable (as in 25. Booklet, 8-1/2” x 11” of 25 or more wild flowers or plants found in the case of rare or endangered species) surveys may be substituted. your Nature space, mounted and identified. Surveys should be in an 8-1/2” x 11” notebook and include a page for 26. A diorama of your Nature space (14” x 22” maximum). each specimen observed. 27. Poster 14” x 22” on habitat improvement. Include photos and description of plantings, bird houses (feeders & waters) that you have Open to members grades 3-5. used to improve your Nature space. Lot No. 28. Display (11” x 14” maximum) of ten different soil samples mounted 1. Booklet 8-1/2” x 11”, of 15 leaves mounted and identified. and identified with location of discovery. Include a listing of the types 2. Booklet 8-1/2” x 11”, of 15 or more song birds, Wisconsin game of plants and crops best suited for the soil. fish or fur-bearing animals identified. 29. Any other project made by exhibitor. 3. Exhibit of 20 insects mounted and identified. Maximum size 16” x 30 . Exhibit showing result of scientific experiment relating to nature 20”. (Examples: wind, water, air quality, soil, etc.) 4. Booklet 8-1/2” x 11”, of 15 or more wild flowers or plants found in your Nature space, mounted and identified. CLASS 2 - SPORTFISHING 5. Inventory of Nature space in 8-1/2” x 11” booklet form. May Open to those enrolled in the Sport fishing Project. Current year’s work include any or all of the following: only. - A map of your Nature space showing location of plants, animal homes, animal signs, buildings, sources of water, roads and other Open to members grades 3-5 enrolled in TAKE THE BAIT features. 1. Poster 14” x 22” or display identifies types of tackle. - Drawings, photos, and listing of Nature space observations. 2. Poster 14” x 22” or display identifies types of lures. - Observations and/or measurements that show how the Nature space 3. Poster 14” x 22” identifies types of fish in your area. 4. Poster 14” x 22” identifies 10 species of a fish. changes over throughout the four seasons. 5. Poster 14” x 22” map of your favorite fishing spot.

6. A collection of six different rocks mounted and identified with 6. Tackle box checklist. location of discovery indicated. Maximum size of display 8-1/2” x 11”. 7. Display of three baits (tied flies and/or baits) made by exhibitor. 7. Poster 14” x 22” on habitat improvement. Include photos and 8. Any other exhibit pertaining to fishing. description of plantings, bird houses (feeders & waters) that you may 9. Completed member guide (BU7598). have used to improve your Nature space. 8. Any other project made by exhibitor. Open to members grades 6-8 enrolled in REEL IN THE FUN 9. Exhibit showing result of scientific experiment relating to nature 10. Poster 14” x 22” how to use your spinning rod and reel. (Examples: wind, water, air quality, soil, etc.) 11. Poster 14” x 22” how to cast bait and/or fly. 12. Poster 14” x 22” on types of fish knots. Open to members grades 6-8. 13. Poster 14” x 22” on types of lures. 10. Exhibit of 15 or more wood varieties mounted and identified. 14. Poster 14” x 22” on State fishing regulations. 11. Exhibit of 15 or more leaves, winter twigs, and seeds mounted and 15. Poster 14” x 22” on different body shapes of 3 different fish. identified. 16. Poster 14” x 22” a recipe on preparation and cooking a fish. 12. Booklet 8-1/2” x 11” of 20 or more song birds, Wisconsin game fish 17. Soda Bottle trap. or furbearing animals identified. (Use your own photos.) 18. Display of 6 baits (tied flies and/or baits) made by exhibitor. 19. Any other exhibit pertaining to fishing. 20. Completed member guide (BU 7599). 23. Poster (14” x 22”) telling proper firearm or bow handling in one of Open to members grade 9 and over enrolled in CAST INTO THE the following areas: FUTURE (a) Field; (b) Transporting; (c) Storage; (d) Cleaning. 21. Poster 14” x 22” on parts of a fishing reel. 24. Booklet, 8-1/2” x 11”, identifying common game birds or animals, 22. Poster 14” x 22” or display how to make artificial lures and flies. listing requirements and state laws regulating hunting of birds or 23. Poster 14” x 22” types of insects that fish like. animals. 24. Poster 14” x 22” on sport fishing-related careers. 25. Poster (14” x 22”) showing parts of firearm or bow properly 25. Boat safety checklist. identified. 26. Fishing-related game. 26. Photo album, 8 1/2” x 11” with pictures and captions of shooting 27. Display of 6 baits (tied flies and/or baits) made by exhibitor. sports activities. This may include trips such as WI Deer Classic, 28. Any other exhibit pertaining to fishing. Whitetails Unlimited Fundraiser, Shooting Sports Fun Day or any 29. Completed member guide (BU7600). other such activities. 27. Best design for tree stand. Blueprint or actual stand. CLASS 3 - SHOOTING SPORTS 28. Display board (14” x 22”) showing (a) parts of an arrow; (b) arrow tip Open to members grades 3-5. display; (c) 1/2 sectioned shot gun shells; (d) shot gun wads with shot 1. Poster (14” x 22”) telling proper firearm or bow handling in one of the cup but no shot; (e) bullet display without cartridge; (f) cartridge following areas: display; (g) other display with approval of 4-H Youth Agent one week (a) Field; (b) Transporting; (c) Storage; or (d) Cleaning. prior to entry deadline. NO LIVE AMMUNITION. 2. Booklet, 8-1/2” x 11”, identifying common game birds or animals, 29. Booklet showing shooting targets and progressions. Include dates and listing requirements and state laws regulating hunting of birds or leader’s signature. animals. 30. Exhibit of handmade accessory item. 3. Poster (14” x 22”) showing parts of firearm or bow properly identified. 31. Display or journal of any other subject relating to shooting sports 4. Display board (14” x 22”) showing (a) parts of an arrow; (b) arrow tip (this journal may be continued in subsequent years). display; (c) 1/2 sectioned shot gun shells; (d) shot gun wads with shot 32. Scrapbook on hunter’s diary of his/her hunts. cup but no shot; (e) bullet display without cartridge; (f) cartridge display; (g) other display with approval of 4-H Youth Agent one week CLASS 4 - SHOOTING SPORTS EVENT prior to entry deadline. NO LIVE AMMUNITION. Bloomington Area Sportsman Club, Cemetery Road West of Lancaster 5. Booklet showing shooting targets and progressions. (Other than archery). Include dates and leaders signature. Must attend two practices for archery and air rifle to be 6. Booklet showing archery targets and progressions. Include dates and leaders signature. eligible for competition this event 7. Photo album, 8 1/2” x 11” with pictures and captions of shooting sports activities. This may include trips such as WI Deer Classic, Division 1 (Grade 3-5) 10 Yards Whitetails Unlimited Fundraiser, Shooting Sports Fun Day or any 1. Bare bow other such activities. 2. Bow and one shooting aid* 8. A wildlife photo album (8-1/2” x 11”) identifying small or big game 3. Bow and two shooting aids* animals in their natural habitat. 4. Bow and three or more shooting aids* 9. Exhibit of handmade accessory item. 10. Display or journal of any other subject relating to shooting sports Division 2 (Grade 6-8) 15 Yards and under (this journal may be continued in subsequent years). 5. Bare bow 11. Scrapbook on hunter’s diary of his/her hunts. 6. Bow and one shooting aid* 7. Bow and two shooting aids* Open to members grades 6-8. 8. Bow and three or more shooting aids* 12. Poster (14” x 22”) telling proper firearm or bow handling in one of the following areas: Division 3 (Grade 9 and over) 20 Yards and under (a) Field; (b) Transporting; (c) Storage; or (d) Cleaning. 9. Bare bow 13. Booklet, 8-1/2” x 11”, identifying common game birds or animals, 10. Bow and one shooting aid* listing requirements and state laws regulating hunting of birds or 11. Bow and two shooting aids* animals. 12. Bow and three or more shooting aids* 14. Poster (14” x 22”) showing parts of firearm or bow properly identified. *Shooting aids are—fixed sites, moveable sites, releases, stabilizers 15. Display board (14” x 22”) showing (a) parts of an arrow; (b) arrow tip display; (c) 1/2 sectioned shot gun shells; (d) shot gun wads with shot Requests for reasonable accommodations for disabilities or limitations cup but no shot; (e) bullet display without cartridge; (f) cartridge should be made in writing to the extension office one week prior to display; (g) other display with approval of 4-H Youth Agent one week shoot date. prior to entry deadline. NO LIVE AMMUNITION. 13. Air rifle (Grade 3-5) Stationary target 16. Booklet showing shooting targets and progressions (Other than 14. Air rifle (Grade 6-8) Stationary target archery). Include dates and leaders signature. 15. Air rifle (Grade 9 & over)Stationary target 17. Booklet showing archery targets and progressions. Include dates and 16. Air rifle-(Grade 3-5) Rotating target leaders signature. 17. Air rifle-(Grade 6-8) Rotating target 18. Photo album, 8 1/2” x 11” with pictures and captions of shooting 18. Air rifle-(Grade 9 & over) Rotating target sports activities. This may include trips such as WI Deer Classic, 19. 22 Rifle (Grade 6-8), must have completed hunter safety-Rotating Whitetails Unlimited Fundraiser, Shooting Sports Fun Day or any target-Open Sights other such activities. 20. 22 Rifle (Grade 9 and over) must have completed hunter safety- 19. A wildlife photo album (8-1/2” x 11”) identifying small or big game Rotating target-Open Sights animals in their natural habitat. 21. 22 Rifle (Grade 6-8), must have completed hunter safety-Rotating 20. Exhibit of handmade accessory item. Target-Scope 21. Display or journal of any other subject relating to shooting sports 22. 22 Rifle (Grade 9 & over) must have completed hunter safety- (this journal may be continued in subsequent years). Rotating target-Scope 22. Scrapbook on hunter’s diary of his/her hunts. 23. 22 Rifle (Grade 6-8) must have completed hunter safety – Stationary Targets – Scope Open to members grade 9 and over. 24. 22 Rifle (Grade 9 & over) must have completed hunter safety – CLASS 6 - ADVENTURES PROJECT Stationary Target – Scope 25. 22 Rifle (Grade 6-8) must have completed hunter safety-Stationary Open to members grades 3-8. Target – Open Sights Lot No. 26. 22 Rifle (Grade 9 & over) must have completed hunter safety – 1. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating Stationary Target – Open Sights your experiences in the “Adventures” project. 27. Shotgun is 5 shots at 5 stations of trap shooting, must have completed 2. Any article made by the exhibitor to be used in outdoor “Adventure” hunter safety activity 3. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating CLASS 5 - RECYCLING AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION your experiences in the “Backpacking” project. 4. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating Open to members grades 3-8. your experiences in the “Winter Travel” project. 1. A labeled display of nature’s recyclers (decomposers) using drawings, 5. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating pictures, or photographs. your experiences in the “Canoeing” project. 2. An exhibit showing natural cycles (water, nutrient, etc.) 6. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating 3. An exhibit showing renewable and nonrenewable resources. your experiences in the “Bicycling” project. 4. An exhibit showing the daily, weekly or annual amount of waste generated by an individual family, club, state or country. Open to members grade 9 and over. 5. A display on recycling of products. Lot No. 6. A poster (14” x 22”) showing how to recycle or the importance of 7. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating recycling. your experiences in the “Adventures” project. 7. An exhibit on how an individual can reduce the amount of resources 8. Any article made by the exhibitor to be used in outdoor “Adventure” (s) he uses. activities. 8. A map of your home and/or yard showing your waste reduction, 9. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating recycling and composting efforts. your experiences in the “Backpacking” project. 9. A home recycling exhibit. 10. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating 10. A farm recycling exhibit. your experiences in the “Winter Travel” project. 11. An exhibit on farm composting. 11. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating 12. An exhibit showing how recycling fits into natural cycles. your experiences in the “Canoeing” project. 13. An exhibit showing how to make animal bedding from scrap paper or 12. Booklet with photographs, drawings, captions and/or story illustrating the pros and cons of animal bedding made from paper. your experiences in the “Bicycling” project. 14. A model landfill or incinerator (3-D) with an explanation of how it works. 15. Any article the member has made using recycled materials.

Open to members grade 9 and over. 16. A labeled display of nature’s recyclers (decomposers) using drawings, pictures, or photographs. 17. An exhibit showing natural cycles (water, nutrient, etc.) 18. An exhibit showing renewable and nonrenewable resources. 19. An exhibit showing the daily, weekly, or annual amount of waste generated by an individual family, club, state or country. 20. A display on recycling of products. 21. A poster (14” x 22”) showing how to recycle or the importance of recycling. 22. An exhibit on how an individual can reduce the amount of resources (s) he uses. 23. A map of your home and/or yard showing your waste reduction, recycling and composting efforts. 24. A home recycling exhibit. 25. A farm recycling exhibit. 26. An exhibit on farm composting. 27. An exhibit showing how recycling fits into natural cycles. 28. An exhibit showing how to make animal bedding from scrap paper or the pros and cons of animal bedding made from paper. 29. A model landfill or incinerator (3-D) with an explanation of how it works. 30. Any article the member has made using recycled materials. DEPARTMENT 17 – EXPLORING & 14. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Any other arts and crafts project. CLOVERBUDS NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 20. 15. PHOTOGRAPHY - One or more pictures taken by the exhibitor and Junior Class displayed on tagboard or posterboard. Maximum size of the display 11” x 14”. EXPLORING SUPERINTENDENT Sharon Reed NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 22. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 16. WOODWORKING - Any woodworking project made by the Laura Tiedeman, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Miles, Susan Porter exhibitor. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Saturday 17. WOODWORKING - Booklet (8-1/2” x 11”), or Poster (14” x 22”), showing or describing safe use of woodworking tools. THIS DEPARTMENT IS CONFERENCE JUDGED. EXHIBITORS MUST BE ON HAND FOR JUDGING ON SATURDAY. NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 23. See chart for details. 18. ELECTRICITY - Any battery operated electrical device assembled by the exhibitor. Exhibitors will be mailed a schedule. NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 24. No Exhibitor May Enter Both Open and Junior Classes 19. MECHANICAL PROJECTS - Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 20. MECHANICAL PROJECTS - Legos & K’Nex Class 8 & 9. Must be First Year 4-H Members in Grades 3, 4 and 5 on sturdy cardboard or proper size box for ease of handling. 21. MECHANICAL PROJECTS - Dioramas (2’x3’) Class 11 Exploring projects must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Except - Foods & Floral, which must be brought in at time NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 25. of judging on Saturday. 22. FOODS AND NUTRITION - Three cookies, muffins or cupcakes or one cake. Entries due at time of judging. PREMIUMS RIBBON - $1.50 for each exhibit. Exhibitors will be awarded NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 26. participation ribbons and premiums only if they participate in the 23. CLOTHING - A simple sewing exhibit such as a placemat, scarf, tote conference judging Saturday morning. The judge will discuss bag, etc. individual entries with the exhibitor and provide feedback to the exhibitor as to the project and exhibit. NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 27. 24. KNITTING AND CROCHETING - A simple knitting or crocheting CLASS 1 - EXPLORER PROJECT exhibit.

Open to exhibitors enrolled in the 4-H exploring project. Exhibitors are NOT OPEN TO EXHBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 28. limited to one entry per entry number and six entries over all. 25. HOME ENVIRONMENT – Any item for use in the home (bulletin Lot No. board, waste basket, tissue box cover, etc.) 1. ANIMAL PROJECTS - Poster (14” x 22”) promoting a particular livestock product such as dairy, meats, eggs, etc. NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 34. 2. ANIMAL PROJECTS - Poster (14” x 22”) showing breeds of any 26. HEALTH, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCES - Photo display, species of livestock. collage, poster or similar project that depicts things families do together, ways families stay healthy, what the exhibitor values or what NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 14. the exhibitor wants out of life. 3. PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE - A tray or box (12” x 12” or smaller) of vegetables, fruits and/or field crops which the member has helped to CLOVERBUD SUPERINTENDENT grow. Denise Vesperman ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 15. Linda Rech, Rick Rech 4. FLOWERS AND HOUSE PLANTS - An arrangement of cut flowers Judging - 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Saturday or a house plant that has been under the member’s care. Cut flowers due at time of judging. CLOVERBUDS ARE TO BRING THEIR PROJECTS TO THE GRANT 5. Terrarium (all types & kinds) COUNTY FAIR ON SATURDAY BETWEEN 9:00 AND 11:00 A.M. CLOVERBUD MEMBERS WILL MEET WITH A NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 16. SUPERINTENDENT TO DISCUSS THEIR PROJECTS AT THIS 6. NATURAL SCIENCES - Booklet (8-1/2” x 11”), or poster (11” x TIME. Please do not bring your projects to the Grant County Fair before 14”), or case or box (10” x 12”) of any wildlife photos, collections, Saturday. Projects are to remain at the fair until 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. drawings or descriptions of natural science project exploration of the exhibitor. PREMIUMS RIBBON - $1.00 for each exhibit. Exhibitors will be awarded Exhibitors in entries 6-12 must not be exhibiting a similar project in participation ribbons and premiums only if they participate in the Department 18. conference judging Saturday morning. The superintendent will discuss individual entries with the exhibitor. NOT OPEN TO EXHIBITORS IN DEPARTMENT 18. Exhibitors will be mailed a schedule. 7. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Poster (14” x 22”), on any aspect of 4-H. 8. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Poster (14” x 22”), on “Giving Them Our Best” 9. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Any drawing and painting project. 10. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Any ceramic project. 11. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Any leather project. 12. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Any stitchery. 13. ARTS AND CRAFTS – Treasures from throwaways CLASS 2 - CLOVERBUD PROJECT - First Grade DEPARTMENT 18 – CULTURAL ARTS

Exhibitors are limited to one entry per lot number with a maximum of Junior Class three entries. CLASSES 1 and 2 Lot No. SUPERINTENDENT 1. Picture to color (from Cloverbud literature). Sally Radsek 2. My neighborhood map (8-1/2” x 11”). ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 3. Display (poster) on the care of an animal (14” x 22”). Dorothy Hammerand, Marilyn Dressler 4. Favorite cookie or bar that member makes - 3. 5. Any arts and craft. No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 6. Fruit, vegetable, houseplant or cut flowers member has grown. Grade of Exhibitor is based as of January 1st of exhibit year. 7. Photography any number of pictures, mounted on 11” x 14” tagboard. All exhibits in this Dept. must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 8. Treasures from throw-aways. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 9. Discoveries from a nature walk. 10. Simple woodworking. CLASS 1 - LEATHERCRAFT 11. Simple article sewn by you, by hand or machine. 12. Display of 5 mounted insects. RULES Entry Nos. 1 thru 18 13. Legos & K’Nex. Must be on sturdy cardboard or proper size box for Articles may be from kits, or cut from member’s own original pattern. ease of handling. Articles must be stamped and/or tooled, dyed, painted or burned by 14. Seed picture page. member using their own original design. Carved and embossed articles 15. Homemade fishing equipment. are not allowed. 16. Any item made at the Grant County 4-H Cloverbud day. No more than one article permitted per entry number. RULES Entry Nos. 19 thru 61 CLASS 3 - CLOVERBUD PROJECT - Second Articles may be from kits, or cut from member’s own original pattern. Commercial pattern may be used. Articles may not be embossed. Articles Grade may be stamped, tooled, carved, dyed or painted. No more than one article permitted per entry number. Exhibitors are limited to one entry per lot number with a maximum of five entries. PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Lot No. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 1. Simple art can be pencil/crayon or water color (8 1/2 x 11). 2. Simple craft items. Open to members enrolled in the project for the first year, grades 3-5. 3. Treasures from throwaways. Lot No. 4. A garden box (4 different vegetables or fruits you have grown). 1. Article without lacing, including bookmark, club lapel pin, single key 5. House plant (that you have cared for). case, set of four coasters or other similar article. 6. Cut flowers (3 stems or blooms). 2. Article with lacing, including pen and pencil case, coin purse, axe 7. Display of 8 mounted insects. sheath, comb case, scissors case, luggage tag or other similar article. 8. Booklet 8 1/2 x 11 of leaves or wild flowers mounted and identified. 3. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. 9. Poster on the care of an animal (14 x 22). 4. Billfold. 10. Poster on Home or Farm Safety (14 x 22). 5. Checkbook cover or other similar article. 11. Simple woodworking. 6. Any other article of equal difficulty. 12. Simple article sewn by member. Open to members enrolled in the project for the first year, grades 6-8. 13. Photography, one or more pictures mounted on 11 x 14 tagboard. 7. Article without lacing, including bookmark, club lapel pin, single key 14. Simple snack or cookies. case, set of four coasters or other similar article. 15. Scale model diorama on a 2' x 3' board. 8. Article with lacing, including pen and pencil case, coin purse, axe 16. Legos & K’Nex. Must be on sturdy cardboard or proper size box for sheath, comb case, scissors case, luggage tag or other similar article. ease of handling. 9. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. 17. Seed picture page. 10. Billfold. 18. Homemade fishing equipment. 11. Checkbook cover or other similar article. 19. Graphic illustration using paint, paintbrush, or similar article. 12. Any other article of equal difficulty. 20. Any item made at the Grant County 4-H Cloverbud day. Open to members enrolled in the project for the first year, grade 9 and over. 13. Article without lacing, including bookmark, club lapel pin, single key case, set of four coasters or other similar article. 14. Article with lacing, including pen and pencil case, coin purse, axe sheath, comb case, scissors case, luggage tag or other similar article. 15. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. 16. Billfold. 17. Checkbook cover or other similar article. 18. Any other article of equal difficulty.

PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 Open to members enrolled in the project for the second year, grades 3-5. 19. Small purse or case type article, including drawstring type purse, fishing reel bag, sunglass case, playing card case or similar article. 20. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. 21. Book cover, photo album, tooled leather purse or other similar article. 22. Billfold. 23. Checkbook cover or other similar article. DONITA HAMMOND AWARD 24. Any other article of equal difficulty. The Stitzer Go-Getters 4-H Club will present a Special Ribbon to the Open to members enrolled in the project for the second year, grades 6-8. top 4-H Green Ribbon winner in Leathercraft at the Grant County Fair. 25. Small purse or case type article, including drawstring type purse, (If no 4-H Green Ribbon winner, to the top 4-H Blue winner). In fishing reel bag, sunglass case, playing card case or similar article. addition, the Stitzer Go-Getters 4-H Club will present $10.00 to the 26. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. recipient of this award at the annual Grant County 4-H Awards program. 27. Book cover, photo album, tooled leather purse or other similar article. 28. Billfold. MARIAN MORROW AWARD 29. Checkbook cover or other similar article. In memory of Marian Morrow’s 40 years of leadership, the Little 30. Any other article of equal difficulty. Grant 4-H Club will present a special ribbon to a 4-H Leather Craft Open to members enrolled in the project for the second year, grade 9 member for their outstanding work in the Leather Craft project. The and over. recipient will receive a ribbon at the time of judging and his/her name 31. Small purse or case type article, including drawstring type purse, will be engraved on a plaque (Not to go to a special award green ribbon fishing reel bag, sunglass case, playing card case or similar article. winner). 32. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. 33. Book cover, photo album, tooled leather purse or other similar article. CLASS 2 - DRAWING & PAINTING 34. Billfold. 35. Checkbook cover or other similar article. RULES 36. Any other article of equal difficulty. 1. Exhibits must be member’s own original work, not copyrighted or stamped design. No paint by number except in first year grades 3 & 4. PREMIUMS 2. All work must be dry, well mounted, matted or framed. If not, it’s an Blue Red White Pink automatic pink ribbon. Hangers must be sturdy enough to hang $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 exhibit. White stick on tabs recommended for those pictures matted not framed. Open to members enrolled in the project three or more years, grades 5- 3. No more than five entries may be made by one exhibitor in this 8. class. Only one entry per entry number. 37. Purse or case type article including leather bag (lined with interior 4. Entry tags should be attached to the upper right hand corner. pockets), leather box or kit, brief case, camera case, binocular case or 5. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. other similar articles. 6. Definitions: 38. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. (a) Still life - An arrangement of inanimate objects. 39. Billfold. (b) Abstract - A work of art that emphasizes design and a 40. Checkbook cover, small clutch purse or other similar article. simplified or systematic investigation of forms. 41. Soft leather jacket, gloves with fingers, hat or other similar article. (c) Modern - Breaking away from the past or traditional art. This 42. Picture, clock, album cover, or other similar article. art is based on the use of new technology and new man-made 43. Leather combined with wood, plastic, stitchery, etc. materials. Example: taking everyday objects such as pop cans 44. Any other article of equal difficulty. and light switches and turned them into a creation which stands for the artist’s beliefs or attitudes toward society. Open to members enrolled in the project three or more years, grade 9 (d) Scenery - Landscape that shows natural scenery of land, trees, and over. farms, wildlife, etc. 45. Purse or case type article including leather bag (lined with interior JUDGE’S NOTE: Exhibits will be judged on originality, technique, pockets), leather box or kit, brief case, camera case, binocular case or creativity, composition and design. other similar articles. 46. Belt, collar or other similar article with buckle. PREMIUMS 47. Billfold. Blue Red White Pink 48. Checkbook cover, small clutch purse or other similar article. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 49. Soft leather jacket, gloves with fingers, hat or other similar article. 50. Picture, clock, album cover, or other similar article. Open to members grades 3-4. 51. Leather combined with wood, plastic, stitchery, etc. Lot No. 52. Any other article of equal difficulty. 1. Oil Painting - Modern 2. Oil Painting - Scenic Open to members enrolled in this project four or more years, grade 11 3. Oil Painting - Still Life and over. 4. Oil Painting - Other than above 53. Archery equipment, lamp or gun case. 54. Belt, collar or similar article with buckle. 5. Acrylic Painting - Modern 55. Billfold. 6. Acrylic Painting - Scenic 56. Checkbook cover, small clutch purse or other similar article. 7. Acrylic Painting - Still Life 57. Bowling bag, handbag, large purse, etc. 8. Acrylic Painting - Other than above 58. Matched desk set (two or more pieces). 9. Water Colors 59. Leather combined with wood, plastic, stitchery, etc. 10. Pastels 60. Picture, clock, album cover or other similar article. 11. Charcoal 61. Any other article of equal difficulty. 12. Pencil - black & white 13. Pencil - colored 14. Pen & Ink - can include felt tip & color 15. Calligraphy 16. Porcelain Painting 17. Other or mixed media 18. Saw blade or saw Open to members grades 5-6. CLASS 3 - CERAMICS 19. Oil Painting - Modern SUPERINTENDENT 20. Oil Painting - Scenic Laura Tiedemann 21. Oil Painting - Still Life ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 22. Oil Painting - Other than above Elaine Scott, Eileen Zart, Bev Lane 23. Acrylic Painting - Modern Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 24. Acrylic Painting - Scenic 25. Acrylic Painting - Still Life All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. 26. Acrylic Painting - Other than above 1. Exhibits must be member’s own original work - greenware shapes 27. Water Colors acceptable. Put initials and date on bottom of article. 28. Pastels 2. No more than 3 entries may be made by one exhibitor, one entry per 29. Charcoal entry number. 30. Pencil - black & white 3. All exhibits in this class shall consist of 1 large or 2 small articles, 31. Pencil - colored 32. Pen & Ink - can include felt tip & color with no additional pieces. 33. Calligraphy 4. ALL ENTRIES MUST HAVE INITIALS AND DATE PUT ON 34. Porcelain Painting BOTTOM BEFORE FIRST FIRING OF GREENWARE. 35. Other or mixed media 5. Accessories - Those accessories necessary to complete the project 36. Saw blade or saw are acceptable. Accessories such as plants, drapes, props, flowers, candles, fruit, foodstuffs, light bulbs, lampshades, lampshade hoops, PREMIUMS pom poms, etc., that conceal the quality of the finish and that are not Blue Red White Pink necessary for project completion will not be allowed. Cords must be $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 wrapped and taped. Wind-up music boxes are allowed. Touch tone Open to members grades 7-9. music boxes are not. Christmas trees should include wiring and plastic 37. Oil Painting - Modern lights. 38. Oil Painting - Scenic 6. NO PLASTER OF PARIS ITEMS. Enter in Crafts Class 4 39. Oil Painting - Still Life PREMIUMS 40. Oil Painting - Other than above Blue Red White Pink 41. Acrylic Painting - Modern $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 42. Acrylic Painting - Scenic 43. Acrylic Painting - Still Life Open to all members grades 3-5. 44. Acrylic Painting - Other than above Entry No. 45. Water Colors 1. Underglaze 11. Pottery - Sculpture 46. Pastels 2. Glaze 12. Holiday Article 47. Charcoal 3. Overglaze (decals, gold, 13. Design Painting - (Design on 48. Pencil - black & white silver luster, should be softies, designs on vases or 49. Pencil - colored exhibited here) pictures, which have been 50. Pen & Ink - can include felt tip & color 4. Stains - Opaque grade 3 traced and painted or 51. Calligraphy 5. Stains - Opaque grades 4-5 free-hand painted.) 52. Porcelain Painting 6. Stains - Translucent 14. Miscellaneous - Combination 53. Other or mixed media 7. Stains - Dry brushing technique of any 2 or more of the 54. Saw blade or saw 8. Pottery - coil following products: Open to members grade 10 and over. 9. Pottery - slab Underglaze, Glaze, 55. Oil Painting - Modern 10. Pottery - thrown Overglaze or Stains. 56. Oil Painting - Scenic 57. Oil Painting - Still Life Open to members grades 6-8. 58. Oil Painting - Other than above 15. Underglaze 22. Pottery - coil 59. Acrylic Painting - Modern 16. Glaze 23. Pottery - slab 60. Acrylic Painting - Scenic 17. Overglaze (decals, gold, 24. Pottery - thrown 61. Acrylic Painting - Still Life silver luster, should be 25. Pottery - sculpture 62. Acrylic Painting - Other than above exhibited here) 26. Holiday Article 63. Water Colors 18. Stains - Opaque grade 6 27. Design Painting - (Designs on 64. Pastels 19. Stains - Opaque grades 7-8 softies, designs on vases or 65. Charcoal 20. Stains - Translucent pictures, which have been 66. Pencil - black & white 21. Stains - Dry brushing technique traced and painted or 67. Pencil - colored free-hand painted.) 68. Pen & Ink - can include felt tip & color 28. Miscellaneous - Combination of any 2 or more of the following 69. Calligraphy products: Underglaze, Glaze, Overglaze or Stains. 70. Porcelain Painting PREMIUMS 71. Other or mixed media Blue Red White Pink 72. Saw blade or saw $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 MARIAN MORROW AWARD Open to members grade 9 and over. In memory of Marian Morrow’s 40 years of leadership, the Little 29. Underglaze 39. Holiday Article Grant 4-H Club will present a special ribbon to a 4-H Painting and 30. Glaze 40. Design Painting - (Designs on Drawing member for their outstanding work in the Painting and Drawing 31. Overglaze (decals, gold, softies, designs on vases or project. The recipient will receive a ribbon at the time of judging and silver luster, should be pictures, which have been his/her name will be engraved on a plaque (Not to go to a special award exhibited here) traced and painted or green ribbon winner). 32. Stains - Opaque free-hand painted.) 33. Stains - Translucent 41. Miscellaneous - Combination 34. Stains - Dry brushing of any 2 or more of the 35. Pottery - coil following products: 33. Candle making 36. Pottery - slab Underglaze, Glaze, 34. Tin Punch article 37. Pottery - thrown Overglaze or Stains. 38. Pottery – sculpture 35. Swag arrangement 36. Painted plaster of Paris article CLASSES 4-6 - CRAFTS 37. Scrapbook containing 5 page minimum SUPERINTENDENT 38. One scrapbook page (no larger than 15” x 15”) enclosed in plastic Sally Hanson, Linda Ihm 39. Craft made of original design Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 40. Crafts other than above

All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Open to members grades 6-8. CLASS 4 - CRAFTS 41. Block Printing 1. Exhibits must be member’s own original work. 42. Stencil Painting 2. No more than 7 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. 43. Copper Tooling Limit of one entry per lot number. 44. Plastic Mesh Stitchery 3. Exhibits in this class shall consist of 1 large or 2 small articles. 45. Creative Stitchery 4. Exhibitor tags must be attached to the bottom of all hanging exhibits. 5. All wall hanging items meant to be hung must have hanger 46. Finished Latch Hook Item attached. 47. Counted Cross Stitch 6. No live plants in exhibit (example: flower pots, plants or baskets). 48. Wire, String or Yarn Art 7. No computer generated entries Stepping Stone PREMIUMS (Class 4-6) 49. Blue Red White Pink 50. Stamping (not a greeting card) $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 51. Yard Ornament 52. Three Greeting Cards (same theme/season) Open to members grades 3-5. Lot No. 53. Three Greeting Cards (different theme/season) 1. Block Printing 54. Stuffed Item 2. Stencil Painting 55. Nature Crafts 3. Copper Tooling 56. Decoupage (original or simple) 4. Plastic Mesh Stitchery 57. Tole Painting 5. Creative Stitchery 58. Wall Hanging made with fabric 6. Finished Latch Hook Item 59. Wall Hanging other than fabric 7. Counted Cross Stitch 60. Decorated Wreath 8. Wire, String or Yarn Art 61. Christmas/Winter Decorations 9. Stepping Stone 62. Christmas Ornaments 10. Stamping (NOT a greeting card) 63. Holiday Decorations other than Christmas 11. Yard Ornament 64. Floral Arrangement 12. Three Greeting Cards (same theme/season) 65. Centerpiece for kitchen or dining room 13. Three Greeting Cards (different theme/season) 66. Picture Frame 14. Stuffed Item 67. Painted on Cloth Garment 15. Nature Crafts 68. Garment - Other Technique 16. Decoupage (original or simple) 69. Painting on article other than canvas 17. Tole Painting 70. Craft item using decorated wood 18. Wall Hanging made with fabric 71. Craft item utilizing wood burning 19. Wall Hanging other than fabric 72. Craft item using recycled material 20. Decorated Wreath 73. Candle making 21. Christmas/Winter Decorations 74. Tin Punch article 22. Christmas Ornaments 75. Swag arrangement 23. Holiday Decorations other than Christmas 76. Painted plaster of Paris article 24. Floral Arrangement 77. Scrapbook containing 5 page minimum 25. Centerpiece for kitchen or dining room 78. One scrapbook page (no larger than 15” x 15”) enclosed in plastic 26. Picture Frame 79. Craft made of original design 27. Painted on Cloth Garment 80. Crafts other than above PREMIUMS 28. Garment - Other Technique Blue Red White Pink 29. Painting on article other than canvas $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 30. Craft item using decorated wood 31. Craft item utilizing wood burning Open to members grade 9 and over. Block Printing 32. Craft item using recycled material 81. 82. Stencil Painting 83. Copper Tooling 2. No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this 84. Plastic Mesh Stitchery class, one entry per lot number. 3. Exhibits in this class shall consist of 1 or 2 articles. 85. Creative Stitchery 86. Finished Latch Hook Item Open to members grade 3-5. 87. Counted Cross Stitch Lot No. 88. Wire, String or Yarn Art 1. Leather craft exhibit 89. Stepping Stone 2. Drawing and painting exhibit 90. Stamping (NOT a greeting card) 3. Ceramics exhibit 91. Yard Ornament 4. Macramé exhibit 92. Three Greeting Cards (same theme/season) 5. Crafts (from articles listed in Class 4) 93. Three Greeting Cards (different theme/season) Open to members grade 6-8. Stuffed Item 94. 6. Leather craft exhibit Nature Crafts 95. 7. Drawing and painting exhibit Decoupage (original or simple) 96. 8. Ceramics exhibit Tole Painting 97. 9. Macramé exhibit Wall Hanging made with fabric 98. 10. Crafts (from articles listed in Class 4) 99. Wall Hanging other than fabric 100. Decorated Wreath Open to members grade 9 and over. 101. Christmas/Winter Decorations 11. Leather craft exhibit 102. Christmas Ornaments 12. Drawing and painting exhibit 103.Holiday Decorations other than Christmas 13. Ceramics exhibit 104. Floral Arrangement 14. Macramé exhibit 105.Centerpiece for kitchen or dining room 15. Crafts (from articles listed in Class 4) 106. Picture Frame Class 6 - JEWELRY MAKING 107. Painted on Cloth Garment Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 108. Garment - Other Technique 109.Painting on article other than canvas 1. Must be enrolled in Jewelry Making project. 2. Exhibits must be member’s own work. Craft item using decorated wood 110. 3. No more than 2 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class, 111. Craft item utilizing wood burning one entry per lot number. 112. Craft item using recycled material 113. Candle making Open to members Grades 3-5 Lot No. Tin Punch article 114. 1. Necklace 115. Swag arrangement 2. Earrings Painted plaster of Paris article 116. 3. Bracelet 117.Scrapbook containing 5 page minimum 4. Any other item not listed above 118.One scrapbook page (no larger than 15” x 15”) enclosed in plastic 119. Craft made of original design 120. Crafts other than above Open to members Grades 6-8 Lot No. SPECIAL STITCHERY AWARD 5. Necklace Tri-State Needle Arts Embroiders Guild, will award a ribbon to the 6. Earrings best stitchery exhibitor in each age group. Grades 3-5, (Lot No. 4, 5 & 7); 7. Bracelet Grades 6-8, (Lot No. 44, 45 & 47); Grade 9 and Over, (Lot No. 84, 85 & 87). 8. Any other item not listed above

MARIAN MORROW AWARD Open to members Grades 9 and over In memory of Marian Morrow’s 40 years of leadership, the Little Lot No. Grant 4-H Club will present a special ribbon to a 4-H Craft member for 9. Necklace their outstanding work in the Crafts project. The recipient will receive a 10. Earrings ribbon at the time of judging and his/her name will be engraved on a plaque (Not to go to a special award green ribbon winner). 11. Bracelet 12. Any other item not listed above CLASS 5 - SPECIAL EDUCATION CULTURAL ART EXHIBITS PREMIUMS CLASSES 7-11 Blue Red White Pink SUPERINTENDENT $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Glenda Holzer ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 1. Open to anyone in a special education program in school and Susan Pennekamp, Nora Schauer, Rosie Voigts, Surea Cole requiring special help in developing their craft exhibit. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Lot No. 7. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the CLASS 7 - POSTERS Music/Dance project. Two entries may be made here. 1. All posters must be made with sturdy cardboard, size 14” x 22”. 8. Homemade instrument. 2. Entry tags should be attached to upper right hand corner of poster. 9. Scrapbook and/or biographies on 10 different composers. 3. Limit of three posters per exhibitor, one entry per entry number. PREMIUMS (Class 7-11) Open to members grades 9 & over Blue Red White Pink Lot no. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 10. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Music/Dance project. Two entries may be made here. Entry No. 11. Homemade instrument. 1. Poster on “Taking off with 4-H” - grades 3-5. 12. Scrapbook and/or biographies on 10 different composers. 2. Poster on “Taking off with 4-H” - grades 6-8. 3. Poster on “Taking off with 4-H” - grade 9 and over. CLASS 11 - LATINO CULTURAL ARTS 4. Poster on Why youth should join 4-H - grades 3-5. 5. Poster on Why youth should join 4-H - grades 6-8. 1. Latino instruments 6. Poster on Why youth should join 4-H - grade 9 and over. 2. Jewelry 7. Poster on any 4-H Project - grades 3-5. 3. Weaving 8. Poster on any 4-H Project - grades 6-8. 4. Murals 9. Poster on any 4-H Project - grade 9 and over. 5. Masks 10. Poster on Celebrate Art or Art in Your Future - exhibitor’s own 6. Mosaics design - grades 3-5. 7. Yarn art 11. Poster on Celebrate Art or Art in Your Future - exhibitor’s own 8. Piñata design - grades 6-8. 9. Display of Latino holidays 12. Poster on Celebrate Art or Art in Your Future - exhibitor’s own 10. Poster, 14” x 22” on Latino food design - grade 9 and over. CLASS 12 – VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL & DANCE CLASS 8 - POSTERS Open to anyone in a special education program in school and requiring PREMIUMS special help in developing their poster. Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 13. Poster on “Taking off with 4-H” - grades 3-5. 14. Poster on “Taking off with 4-H” - grades 6-8. 1. Open to members enrolled in Music 15. Poster on “Taking off with 4-H” - grade 9 and over. 16. Poster on Why youth should join 4-H - grades 3-5. 2. Remittance of $2.00 for exhibitor’s season ticket must accompany 17. Poster on Why youth should join 4-H - grades 6-8. entry blank. 18. Poster on Why youth should join 4-H - grade 9 and over. 19. Poster on any 4-H Project - grades 3-5. 20. Poster on any 4-H Project - grades 6-8. 3. All blue ribbon winners will perform Saturday evening of the Grant 21. Poster on any 4-H Project - grade 9 and over. County Fair. 22. Poster on Celebrate Art or Art in Your Future - exhibitor’s own design - grades 3-5. 4. Must have performed at the County 4-H music contest. 23. Poster on Celebrate Art or Art in Your Future - exhibitor’s own design - grades 6-8. 24. Poster on Celebrate Art or Art in Your Future - exhibitor’s own 5. Only 1 vocal, 1 instrumental and 1dance. design - grade 9 and over. Open to members grade 3-5 CLASS 9 - THEATRE ARTS All posters must be made with sturdy cardboard, size 14” x 22”. 1. Vocal 1. Exhibit of work you developed in the theatre arts project. (Play, props, costumes, pictures of performance with description. 2. Exhibit of work you developed as part of the clowning project. 2. Vocal duet 3. Exhibit of work you developed as part of the puppetry project. 3. Instrumental CLASS 10 – MUSIC All posters must be made with sturdy cardboard, size 14” x 22”. 4. Instrumental duet Open to members grades 3-4 Lot No. 5. Dance 1. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Music/Dance project. Two entries may be made here. Dance duet 2. Homemade instrument. 6. 3. Scrapbook and/or biographies on 10 different composers. Open to members grade 6-7 Open to members grades 5-6 Lot No. 7. Vocal 4. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Music/Dance project. Two entries may be made here. Vocal duet 5. Homemade instrument. 8. 6. Scrapbook and/or biographies on 10 different composers. 9. Instrumental Open to members grades 7-8 10. Instrumental duet DEPARTMENT 20 – PHOTOGRAPHY Junior Class Dance 11. SUPERINTENDENT Barbara Lane, 12. Dance duet ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Marlene Winkers, Wilma Stanton, Betty Baker, Open to members grades 8-9 Lou Vosberg, Vicky Olds

Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 13. Vocal 1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 14. Vocal duet 2. Exhibits must be mounted on sturdy, WHITE tagboard or posterboard that is 14” x 11”. 15. Instrumental 3. Each exhibit (not each photo) must have a title BUT NO ART WORK. 4. Photographs will be judged on the basis of technical quality, 16. Instrumental duet composition and storytelling ability. 5. Exhibit must display the type of camera (e.g. 35 mm, digital etc.) 17. Dance the make (e.g. Olympus, Cannon) and the model (e.g. Easyshare, ZD86, Revel EDS) of the camera used on the lower right hand corner of the front side of the exhibit. 18. Dance duet 6. Entry tags with strings removed must be stapled on back, flush to the upper right hand corner. Open to members grades 10 and over 7. Exhibitors must be enrolled in the unit in which they exhibit. 8. All pictures and slides must be taken by exhibitor during the current 19. Vocal project year. 9. No more than 6 entries may be made by one exhibitor, one entry per entry number. 20. Vocal duet 10. Exhibits with images of the exhibitor in the picture, will be disqualified unless entered in the self-portrait class. 21. Instrumental 11. No matting behind photos or raised or colored lettering on tagboard. 12. Questionable techniques will be asked to demonstrate for the judge before awards are to be given in that class. 22. Instrumental duet All entries not complying with these rules will receive a pink ribbon. RECOMMENDATIONS: 1-Don’t use date stamped photos 2-Write 23. Dance title as simple as possible 3-Read & follow all rules NOTE: It is suggested that pictures be mounted with double stick tape. NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR CLASS 24. Dance duet CLASS 1 PREMIUMS CLASS 13-CENTENNIAL OF EXTENSION Blue Red White Pink All items must focus on the Centennial of Extension with the logo and $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 theme incorporated 1. Art or craft item(Scrap book page, collage, painting, etc.) Open to members grades 3-4 enrolled in First or Second year of 2. Poster project. 3. Story Lot No. 4. Video or computer presentation 1. Three pictures on the same theme. (Colored) 5. Display 2. Four pictures of different subjects, one each of buildings, 6. Collection of Historic 4-H items/projects people, animals (or birds) and landscape. (Colored) 7. Other item 3. Three pictures of people involved in 4-H activities. (Colored) 4-H FAMILY PROJECT DAY PRIZE DRAWING 4. Three color prints showing 3 different seasons of the year. Members that bring a project they made at 4-H Family Project Day or 5. Three pictures Agricultural Scenes a duplicate of that project to the Grant County Fair will sign in on a Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. special form (provided in the ECHO). The 4H Family Project Day 6. committee will draw 5 names, verify they are a project day project and 7. Three pictures flowers. award 5 -$20 gift certificates. They will be announced at the Clothing 8. Three pictures buildings. Revue Saturday night and the certificates will be presented at 4-H 9. Three pictures - sports or action. Awards Night. 10. Three pictures - vacation or special event. 11. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. 12. Three pictures of people 13. Three pictures of Grant County barns (colored) 14. Two best pictures - any subject 15. 5” x 7” enlargement - any subject. 16. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme. 17. One 8” x 10” enlargement - any subject (color) 18. Exhibit original photo and cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). Open to members grades 5-6 enrolled in First or Second year of Project. 19. Three picture story (beginning, middle and ending). (Colored) 20. Three pictures on the same theme. (Colored) 21. Four pictures of different subjects, one each of buildings, people, animals (or birds) and landscape. (Colored) 22. Three pictures of people involved in 4-H activities. (Colored) 23. Three color pictures that tell about Grant County 24. Three pictures agricultural scenes. 25. Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. 26. Three pictures flowers. 27. Three pictures buildings. 28. Three pictures - sports or action. 29. Three pictures - vacation or special event. 30. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. 31. Three pictures of people 32. Three pictures of Grant County barns (colored) 33. Two best pictures - any subject 34. 5”x7” enlargement - any subject. 35. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme. 36. One 8” x 10” enlargement - any subject (color) 37. Exhibit original photo and cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). Open to members grades 7-9 enrolled in First or Second year of Project. 38. Three picture story (beginning, middle and ending). (Colored) 39. Three pictures on the same theme. (Colored) 40. Four pictures of different subjects, one each of buildings, people, animals (or birds) and landscape. (Colored) 41. Four pictures of people involved in 4-H activities. (Colored) 42. Three color pictures that tell about Grant County 43. Three pictures agricultural scenes. 44. Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. 45. Three pictures flowers. 46. Three pictures buildings. 47. Three pictures - sports or action. 48. Three pictures - vacation or special event. 49. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. 50. Three pictures of people 51. Three pictures of Grant County barns (colored) 52. Three best pictures - any subject 53. 5” x 7” enlargement - any subject. 54. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme. 55. One 5”x 7” self portrait (color) 56. One 8” x 10” enlargement – any subject (color) 57. Exhibit original photo & a cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). Open to members grade 10 and over enrolled in First or Second year of Project. 58. Three pictures on the same theme. (Colored) 59. Four pictures of different subjects, one each of buildings, people, animals (or birds) and landscape. (Colored) 60. Three pictures of people involved in 4-H activities. (Colored) 61. Four pictures showing the four different seasons of the year. 62. Three pictures agricultural scenes. 63. Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. 64. Three pictures flowers. 65. Three pictures buildings. 66. Three pictures - sports or action. 67. Three pictures - vacation or special event. BOSCOBEL AREA HEALTH CARE Boscobel Area Health Care, Boscobel, offers a trophy to the exhibitors 68. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. of the Best of Show in Photography Project 1: grades 3-4, grades 5-6, 69. Three pictures of people grades 7-9, and grade 10 and over. 70. Three pictures of Grant County barns (colored) CLASS 2 71. Two best pictures - any subject PREMIUMS One 5” x 7” enlargement - any subject. 72. Blue Red White Pink 73. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 74. One 5” x 7” self portrait (color) Open to members grades 5-7 enrolled in Third year or more of 75. One 8” x 10” enlargement - any subject (color) project 76. One 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” posed color portrait 1. Three pictures same theme. (Colored) 77. Exhibit original photo & a cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). 2. Three pictures using existing light. (Colored) 3. Three candid (un-posed of people) pictures. (Colored) 4. Three pictures - sports, or action. (Colored) 5. Three pictures - vacation or special event. (Colored) 6. Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. 7. Three pictures people (posed). 8. Three pictures landscape. 9. Three pictures 4-H activities. 10. Three pictures buildings. 11. Three pictures agriculture. 12. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. (Colored) 13. Three pictures of Grant County barns (colored). 14. Exhibit original photo & a cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). (Colored) 15. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme (Colored) 16. Experimental Photography (Night exposure, double exposure etc.) (3) pictures. 17. Two best pictures - any subject (Colored) 18. Three black and white or sephia prints any subject. 19. Four pictures - landscapes. (Black & White or Sephia) 20. Four pictures - sports or action. (Black & White or Sephia) 21. Four pictures - vacation or special event. (Black & White or Sephia) 22. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. (Black & White or Sephia) 23. Exhibit original photo & cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). (Black & White or Sephia) 24. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme. (Black & White or Sephia) 25. One 5” x 7” self portrait (Colored) 26. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of people (processed commercially). (No matting) 27. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of a landscape in Grant County (processed commercially). (No matting) 28. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of any other subject (processed commercially). (No matting) 29. Experimental Photography (3) pictures 30. Two best pictures - any subject. (Black & White or Sepia) Open to members grades 8-9 enrolled in Third year or more of project 31. Three pictures same theme. (Colored) 32. Three pictures using existing light. (Colored) 33. Three candid (un-posed of people) pictures. (Colored) 34. Three pictures - sports, or action. (Colored) 35. Three pictures - vacation or special event. (Colored) 36. Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. 37. Three pictures people. (posed) 38. Three pictures landscape. 39. Three pictures 4-H activities. 40. Three pictures buildings. 41. Three pictures agriculture. 42. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. (Colored) 43. Three pictures of Grant County barns (Colored). 44. Exhibit original photo & a cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). (Colored) 45. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme (Colored) 46. One 5” x 7” self portrait (Colored) 47. Experimental Photography (Night exposure, double exposure etc.) CLASS 3 - SPECIAL EFFECT for DIGITAL PHOTO (3) pictures. Must be obvious and significant change with before and after photo, 48. Two best pictures - any subject (Colored) processed by exhibitor. Just cropping or enhancing the color is not 49. Three black and white or sephia prints any subject. enough. Must be mounted on 11” x 14” poster board. 50. Four pictures - landscapes. (Black & White or Sephia) 51. Four pictures - sports or action. (Black & White or Sephia) PREMIUMS (Class 3 & 4) 52. Four pictures - vacation or special event. (Black & White or Sephia) Blue Red White Pink 53. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. (Black & $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 White or Sephia) 54. Exhibit original photo & cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). (Black & White 1. One photo, any subject, before and after - grades 3-4. or Sephia) 2. One photo, any subject, before and after - grades 5-6. 55. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme. (Black 3. One photo, any subject, before and after - grades 7-9. White or Sephia)

56. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of people 4. One photo, any subject, before and after - grades 10 & over. (processed commercially). (No matting) 57. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of a landscape in Grant County (processed commercially). (No matting) CLASS 4 Photo Editing 58. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of any other subject (processed commercially) (no matting). 1. One photo edited, any subject, before and after-grades 3-4 59. Experimental Photography (3) pictures. 2. One photo edited, any subject, before and after-grades 5-6 60. Two best pictures - any subject. (Black & White or Sephia) 3. One photo edited, any subject, before and after-grades 7-9 Open to members grades 10 & over enrolled in Third year or more 4. One photo edited, any subject, before and after-grades 10 & over of project 61. Three pictures same theme. (Colored) Grant County Tourism Council Photography Awards 62. Three pictures using existing light. (Colored) 63. Three candid (un-posed of people) pictures. (Colored) 64. Three pictures - sports, or action. (Colored) 65. Three pictures - vacation or special event. (Colored) 66. Three pictures animals, birds or reptiles. 67. Three pictures people. (posed) 68. Three pictures landscape. 69. Three pictures 4-H activities. 70. Three pictures buildings. 71. Three pictures agriculture. 72. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. (Colored) 73. Three pictures of Grant County barns (Colored). 74. Exhibit original photo & a cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). (Colored) 75. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme (Colored) 76. One 5” x 7” self portrait (Colored) 77. Experimental Photography (Night exposure, double exposure etc.) (3) pictures. 78. Two best pictures - any subject (Colored) 79. Three black and white or sephia prints any subject. 80. Four pictures - landscapes. (Black & White or Sephia) 81. Four pictures - sports or action. (Black & White or Sephia) 82. Four pictures - vacation or special event. (Black & White or Sephia) 83. Three pictures showing line, design, texture and pattern. (Black & White or Sephia) 84. Exhibit original photo & cropped photo (3x5 or 4x6). (Black & White or Sephia) 85. One 5” x 7” enlargement and 2 smaller pictures - same theme. (Black & White or Sephia) 86. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of people (processed commercially). (No matting) 87. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of a landscape in Grant County (processed commercially). (No matting) 88. One colored enlargement 8” x 10” or 8” x 12” in size of any other subject (processed commercially). (No matting) 89. Experimental Photography (3) pictures 90. Two best pictures - any subject. (Black & White or Sephia) 91. A portfolio of twelve (12) photos, any size, any subject, displayed in a three ring binder, with plastic page protectors or similar protection (one photo per page). Must be a High School Senior that has completed at least three years of photography. The Grant County Tourism Council will award a $100, $75, and 5. Photograph - a series of 4 special effects photos (texture, changing $50 award to three Grant County Fair photography exhibitors brightness/contrast, filters, cropping/resizing, etc.) who promote Grant County in their pictures. Pictures must be 6. Completed member guide (BU7510). taken in the current year and may include youth having fun in CLASS 3 Grant County, scenery of Grant County, etc, Exhibitors will PREMIUMS need to contact the Tourism Council at 723-2820 to preregister. Blue Red White Pink Exhibitors will need to bring the picture copied to a cd and a $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 signed release form to the Council. This judging will be separate from all fair judging. Awards will be handed out at the Open to Computer members enrolled in Level 3 - REACHING Annual 4-H Awards Program. BEYOND. DEPARTMENT 21 – Open to members grades 9 & over COMPUTERS Lot No. 1. Exhibit: Website you have created, should include a minimum of 5 Junior Class different screens. (Print the home page of the website; include the URL SUPERINTENDENT and a brief description of the page and the challenges of creating it. Joy Bickford The judge will visit the site.) ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS

Anthony Benzechawel and Brandon Bickford 2. Exhibit: using spreadsheet to make graphs, charts. 3. Produce multimedia computer presentations (an animated computer Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday presentation of at least 10 screens including some graphics, sound and either a video clip or animation). 1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 4. Computer generated magazine-should be at least 12 pages using 2. Limit one entry per lot number. combination of graphics and text printed in color. 3. For computer generated exhibit, indicate software used or state of 5. Completed member guide (BU7511). original. 6. Simple JAVA- Application or Applet 4. A computer will be supplied if possible to display your project. Notify Fair Office on entry blank

CLASS 1 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

Open to Computer members enrolled in Level 1 - BOOTING UP.

Open to members grades 3-5 Lot No. 1. Poster: labeling computer parts, their functions. 2. Diagram: function of keyboard. 3. Graphic Illustration-using Paint, Paint brush or similar programs 4. Design letterhead and write a letter. 5. Personalized Birthday Cards-series of 3. May be clip art, scanned photos or original design. 6. Holiday/Occasion cards other than birthday-series of 3. Maybe clip art, scanned photos or original design. 7. Computer presentation on any topic (presented on your computer or print and display on a (14” x 22”) poster. 8. Create a poster (14” x 22”) on “Online Safety Rules.” 9. Create and illustrate a story and display in storybook form. 10. Photograph series - 4 pictures using special effects (cropping, filtering, morphing, etc.) 11. Completed member guide (BU7509)

CLASS 2

PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75

Open to Computer members enrolled in Level 2 - ADDING ON.

Open to members grades 6-8 Lot No. 1. Display: dismantled computer tower labeled and displayed in a box. 2. An animated computer presentation. 3. Computer generated magazine or newspaper-should be at least 8 pages and is a combination of graphics and text. 4. Design and print a T shirt using a combination of graphics and text. (Clip art, scanned photo, or draw your own) DEPARTMENT 22 – WOODWORKING $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 Junior Class 21. An article for use in farm or home workshop (include extension cord SUPERINTENDENTS reels). Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles 22. An article for use out-of-doors (include wren houses). ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 23. An article for use in storage (include shoe shine equipment, boxes, Lois Krantz, Vilas Noyes, Mary Lou Bausch, Alissa Krantz knife racks). 24. An article for use in the living room/family room. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 25. An article for use in the kitchen/dining room. 26. An article for use in any other room. CLASS 1 - WOODWORKING 27. Toy or homemade game. 1. No more than 2 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this 28. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. department. Only one entry per lot number. 29. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class 2. Articles should be finished for their intended use. work and for a class grade or extra credit. 30. Useful article made from a kit. 3. The quality of the finish will be considered as part of the workmanship in the evaluation and judging. Open to members grade 8 and over enrolled in 4-H Woodworking 4. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Project II (Greater Adventures in Woodworking) or members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. No exhibitor may enter both open and junior classes. PREMIUMS Open to members grades 3-5 enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project I Blue Red White Pink (Adventures in Woodworking) or members of other youth groups doing $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 equivalent work. Lot No. PREMIUMS 31. An article for use in farm or home workshop (include extension cord Blue Red White Pink reels). $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 32. An article for use out-of-doors (include wren houses). Lot No. 33. An article for use in storage (include shoe shine equipment, boxes, 1. Useful article for use in farm or home workshop (include sandpaper knife racks). blocks and bench vises). 34. An article for use in the living room/family room. 2. An article for use out-of-doors (include nests for Robins and Phoebes). 35. An article for use in the kitchen/dining room. 3. An article for use in storage. 36. An article for use in any other room. 4. An article for use in the living room/family room. 37. Toy or homemade game. 5. An article for use in the kitchen/dining room. 38. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. 6. An article for use in any other room. 39. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class 7. A toy or homemade game. work and for a class grade or extra credit. 8. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. 40. Useful article made from a kit. 9. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class work and for a class grade or extra credit. Open to members grades 5-8 enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project III 10. Useful article made from a kit. (Building and Learning) or members of other youth groups equivalent work. Open to members grade 6 and over enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project I (Adventures in Woodworking) or members of other youth PREMIUMS groups doing equivalent work. Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Lot No. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 41. An article for use in farm or home workshop (include tool boxes). 42. An article for use out-of-doors (includes bird feeders and bird Lot No. houses). 11. Useful article for use in farm or home workshop (include sandpaper 43. An article for use in storage (include shoe racks, drawer tray and blocks and bench vises). dividers). 12. An article for use out-of-doors (includes nests for Robins and 44. An article for use in the living room/family room. Phoebes). 45. An article for use in the kitchen/dining room. 13. An article for use in storage. 46. An article for use in any other room. 14. An article for use in the living room/family room. 47. Toy or homemade game. (Include ray pistols) 15. An article for use in the kitchen/dining room. 48. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. 16. An article for use in any other room. 49. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class 17. A toy or homemade game. work and for a class grade or extra credit. 18. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. 50. Useful article made from a kit. 19. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class 51. Repaired or refinished article. work and for a class grade or extra credit. 20. Useful article made from a kit. Open to members grade 9 and over enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project III (Building and Learning) or members of other youth groups Open to members grades 4-7 enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project II equivalent work. (Great Adventures in Woodworking) or members of other youth groups PREMIUMS doing equivalent work. Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75

PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 52. An article for use in farm or home workshop (include tool boxes). 53. An article for use out-of-doors (includes bird feeders and bird DEPARTMENT 23 – ELECTRICITY houses). 54. An article for use in storage (include shoe racks, drawer tray and Junior Class dividers). SUPERINTENDENTS 55. An article for use in the living room/family room. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles 56. An article for use in the kitchen/dining room. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 57. An article for use in any other room. Lois Krantz, Vilas Noyes, Mary Lou Bausch, Alissa Krantz 58. Toy or homemade game. (Include ray pistols) Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 59. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. 60. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes work and for a class grade or extra credit. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. 61. Useful article made from a kit. 62. Repaired or refinished article. CLASS 1 - MAGIC OF ELECTRICITY PREMIUMS Open to 4-H members enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project IV Blue Red White Pink (Building Bigger and Better Things) or members of other youth groups $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 doing equivalent work. Open to Electricity members enrolled in Unit 1, Magic of Electricity, or PREMIUMS members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. Grades 3-5. Page Blue Red White Pink numbers refer to where each exhibit maybe found in the 4-H manual, $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 "Magic of Electricity."

Lot No. Lot No. 63. Useful article for use in farm or home workshop (include miter boxes 1. Working switch - pages 12-13 and saw horses). 2. Identifying Conductors chart (11” x 14”) showing test results - pages 64. Useful article to be used out-of-doors (include car top carrier and bird 16-17 houses). 3. Series and Parallel Circuits chart (11” x 14”) - pages 18-19 65. Useful article of furniture or cabinet making (include book racks). 4. Magnetic Attraction Test chart (11” x 14”) - pages 20-21 66. Useful article for use in the home (include cleaning supplies carriers, 5. Testing for Magnetism chart (11” x 14”) - pages 22-23 home and farm record boxes and sleeve boards). 6. Electromagnet, including chart (11” x 14”) - pages 28-29 67. Useful article for use in some building other than the home. 7. Galvanometer - pages 30-31 68. Useful article of farm carpentry (include garage creepers). 8. Electric Motor - pages 32-33 69. Repaired or refinished article. 9. Completed Project Book 70. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. 10. Other electrical activity 71. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class work and for a class grade or extra credit. Open to Electricity members enrolled in Unit 1, Magic of Electricity, or 72. Useful article made from a kit. members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. Grades 6 and over. Open to 4-H members enrolled in 4-H Woodworking Project V (The Craftsman) or members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. Lot No. 11. Working switch - pages 12-13 12. Identifying Conductors chart (11” x 14”) showing test results - pages PREMIUMS 16-17 Blue Red White Pink 13. Series and Parallel Circuits chart (11” x 14”) - pages 18-19 $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 14. Magnetic Attraction Test chart (11” x 14”) - pages 20-21 Lot No. 15. Testing for Magnetism chart (11” x 14”) - pages 22-23 73. Useful article for use in farm or home workshop (include work 16. Electromagnet, including chart (11” x 14”) - pages 28-29 benches). 17. Galvanometer - pages 30-31 74. Useful article for use out-of-doors (include Martin houses, bird 18. Electric motor - pages 32-33 feeders, lawn gates and garden trellis). 19. Completed Project Book 75. Useful article of furniture or cabinet making (include coffee tables or 20. Other electrical activity shelf benches, book cases). 76. Useful article for use in the home (include magazine racks, cover CLASS 2 - INVESTIGATING ELECTRICITY files, platter files, and knife holders). PREMIUMS 77. Useful article for use in some building other than the home. Blue Red White Pink 78. Useful article of farm carpentry (include lawn chairs, picnic tables $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 and combination picnic tables and benches). 79. Repaired or refinished article. Open to Electricity members enrolled in Unit 2, Investigating Electricity, 80. An article of creative design from wood or wood and other material. or members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. All grades. 81. An article made in Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag or shop as part of class Page numbers refer to where each exhibit maybe found in the 4-H work and for a class grade or extra credit. manual, “Investigating Electricity.” 82. Useful article made from a kit. Lot No. 21. Volt-Ohm Data chart (11” x 14”) - pages 10-11 22. Insulator-Conductor chart (11” x 14”) - pages 12-13 23. Power Up chart (11” x 14”) - pages 14-15 24. Series Circuit and Voltages (display circuit and 11” x 14” chart) - pages 16-18 25. Parallel Circuit and Voltages (display circuit and 11” x 14” chart) - pages 19-21 26. Circuits and Voltages chart (display circuits and 11” x 14” chart) - pages 22-23 27. Momentary Switch - pages 24-25 DEPARTMENT 24 – MECHANICAL 28. Simple 3-way Switch and chart (11” x 14”) - pages 26-27 29. Solder Connections and Comparisons chart (11” x 14”) - pages 28-29 PROJECTS 30. Rocket Launcher - pages 30-31 31. Burglar Alarm - pages 32-33 Junior Class 32. Completed Project Book SUPERINTENDENTS 33. Other electrical activity Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS CLASS 3 - WIRED FOR POWER Lois Krantz, Vilas Noyes, Mary Lou Bausch, Alissa Krantz PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes Open to Electricity members enrolled in Unit 3, Wired for Power, or All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. All grades. Page numbers refer to where each exhibit maybe found in the 4-H manual, Limit of one entry per lot number “Wired for Power.” PREMIUMS (Classes 1 & 2) Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 34. Basic Electric Tool Kit, at least 6 items - pages 6-7 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 35. Interview Electrical Inspector chart (11” x 14”) - pages 8-9 36. Electrical usage in home chart (11” x 14”) - pages 10-11 CLASS 1 - TRACTOR MAINTENANCE 37. Breaker Controls in home entrance box chart, list voltage and Lot No. amperage of each circuit breaker (11” x 14”) - pages 12-13 1. Tractor safety poster (14” x 22”) grades 3-8. 38. Types and Sizes of Wires chart (11” x 14”) - pages 14-15 2. Tractor safety poster (14” x 22”) grade 9 and over. 39. Types of Light Bulbs display (24” x 24” maximum) - pages 16-17 3. Display of six (6) or more worn tractor parts properly identified 40. Light Bulb Survey chart (11” x 14”) - page 6 (statement must be attached for each part, indicating how it might have 41. Appliance Nameplates chart (11” x 14”) of at least 6 appliances - lasted longer if properly cared for). page 18 4. Project record book including 2 to 6 pictures showing evidence of 42. Appliance Operating costs chart (11” x 14”) of at least 3 appliances - project work. page 20 5. Exhibit on some system of the tractor such as electrical, cooling, 43. Identifying Receptacles chart (11” x 14”) - pages 22-23 transmission, etc. (exhibit must be diagramed, pictorial report of 44. Neon Circuit Tester parts diagram (11” x 14”) - pages 24-25 mechanical display). 45. Floor Plan poster (14” x 22”) of electrical layout of home, one poster per floor - pages 28-29 CLASS 2 - AUTOMOTIVE 46. Volt, Amp, and Watt Usage in two rooms of home poster (14” x 22”) Lot No. - pages 30-31 6. Automotive safety poster (14” x 22”) grades 3-8. 47. Other electrical activity (trouble light, extension cord, wired switch, 7. Automotive safety poster (14” x 22”) grade 9 and over. etc.) 8. Display of six (6) or more worn automotive parts properly identified 48. Completed Project Book (statement must be attached for each part indicating how it might have 49. Other electrical activity lasted longer if properly cared for). 9. Exhibit on some system of the car such as electrical, cooling, transmission, etc. (exhibit must be diagramed, pictorial report or CLASS 4 - ENTERING ELECTRONICS mechanical display). PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink CLASS 3 - SMALL ENGINES $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Open to Electricity members enrolled in Unit 4, Entering Electronics, or $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 members of other youth groups doing equivalent work. All grades. Page Lot No. numbers refer to where each exhibit maybe found in the 4-H manual, 10. Small engine poster (14” x 22”) grades 3-8. “Entering Electronic.” 11. Small engine safety poster (14” x 22”) grade 9 and over. 12. Display of five (5) or more used or worn parts properly identified Lot No. from a 2 or 4 cycle engine. (Statement must be attached indicating how 50. Electronic Parts display (14” x 22”) of at least 6 parts - pages 6-7 each part might have lasted longer if properly cared for.) 51. Circuit display with diode - pages 10-12 52. Circuit display with transistor - pages 13-15 CLASS 4 - BICYCLE SAFETY 53. Simple LED Circuit display - pages 16-17 PREMIUMS 54. Flashing LED Circuit display - pages 18-19 Blue Red White Pink 55. Photocell Burglar Alarm - pages 20-21 $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 56. Simple Light Meter - pages 22-23 Lot No. 57. SCR Intruder Alarm - pages 24-25 13. Poster showing six (6) or more road signs (14” x 22”) grades 3-8. 58. Amplifier - pages 26-27 14. Poster showing six (6) or more road signs (14” x 22“) grade 9 and 59. Completed Project Book over. 60. Other electrical activity 15. Safety poster showing safe use of bicycle (14” x 22”) grades 3-8. 16. Safety poster showing safe use of bicycle (14” x 22”) grade 9 and over. 17. Chart diagramming parts of bicycle.

CLASS 5 - AEROSPACE PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 PREMIUMS Lot No. 18-21 will be display at the Grant County Fair. Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 Lot No. 18. Poster on any experiment or activity in Aerospace (14” x 22”) grades Open to members grades 3-8 enrolled in the project for two or more 3-8. years. 19. Poster on any experiment or activity in Aerospace (14” x 22”) grade 9 Lot No. and over. 9. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the workshop. 20. Experiment in the Aerospace Project, grades 3-8. 10. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for sport or recreational 21. Experiment in the Aerospace Project, grade 9 and over. purposes. 22. Any other project display, grades 3-8. 11. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the home. 23. Any other project display, grades 9 and over. 12. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use out-of-doors. 24. Model glider from kit, grades 3-8 13. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in another project. 25. Model glider from kit, grades 9 and over. 26. Plastic airplane kit, grades 3-8. Open to members grade 9 and over enrolled in the project for two or 27. Plastic airplane kit, grades 9 and over. more years. Lot No. The following classes for model rockets must be accompanied by a 14. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the workshop. 3”x5” card attached to entry tag securely with the following information: 15. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for sport or recreational 1. Difficulties in building model and manufacturer (example: box purposes. name, kit #, etc.) 16. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the home. 2. Type of paint used 17. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use out-of-doors. 3. How paint was applied 18. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in another project. 4. Finishing procedures after decals are in place (wax or lacquered) 5. Any help needed in building the kit CLASS 7 - WELDING All entries must have a statement describing application used. Example Lot No. tig, oxyacetylene, mig wire, or arc welding. 28. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 1, grades 3-8. 29. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 1, grade 9 and over. Open to grades 3-8 30. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 2, grades 3-8. 1. Poster 11” x 14” showing the different types of welding. 31. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 2, grade 9 and over. 2. Poster 14” x 22” showing different equipment used for welding. 32. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 3, grades 3-8. 3. Repaired item. 33. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 3, grade 9 and over. 4. Manufactured item. 34. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 4, grades 3-8. 5. Any other welding project. 35. Model rocket from a kit, skill level 4, grade 9 and over. 36. Model rocket, own design, not from a kit, grades 3-8. Open to grades 9 and over. 37. Model rocket, own design, not from a kit, grade 9 and over. 6. Poster 14” x 22” showing different equipment used for welding. 7. A display of 3 welds (T-joint, butt weld and lap weld) using CLASS 6 - MAINTENANCE/REPAIRS oxyacetylene, arc and wire welder. Joints may be no more than 3” (formerly Handyman Project) long. Maximum display size 16” x 24”. PREMIUMS 8. Repaired item. Blue Red White Pink 9. Manufactured item. $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 10. Any other welding project.

Members are limited to a total of two (2) entries in Divisions I & II. All entries must have a statement attached as to work done and method CLASS 8 -11 used. LEGOS, K’NEX, ROBOTICS, SCALE MODEL

Open to members grades 3-8 enrolled in the project for the first year. SUPERINTENDENT Lot No. Joy Bickford 1. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the workshop. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 2. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for sport or recreational Anthony Benzechawel and Brandon Bickford purposes. 3. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the home. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 4. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use out-of-doors. CLASS 8 - LEGOS Open to members grade 9 and over enrolled in the project for the Small Legos MUST be in a box or on a lid that is the same size as the first year. project for ease in handling. Lot No. 5. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the workshop. PREMIUMS 6. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for sport or recreational Blue Red White Pink purposes. $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 7. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use in the home. 8. Repaired, refinished or constructed article for use out-of-doors 1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 2. No more than 4 entries may be made by one exhibitor. Limit one entry per lot number. 3. Definitions: Scratch built - made by exhibitor’s original design. Kit built - made by kit instructions. 4. Kit built exhibit must include model instructions. 5. Other brands similar to Legos. Open to members grades 3-5. Open to members grades 6-8. Lot No. Lot No. 1. Lego - animal, person, building, or vehicle, scratch built. 10 . K’nex - animal, person, building or vehicle, scratch built. 2. Lego - animal, person, building or vehicle, kit built. 11. K’nex - animal, person, building or vehicle, kit built. 3. Lego - article with moveable parts, scratch built. 12. K’nex - article with moveable parts, scratch built. 13. K’nex - article with moveable parts, kit built. 4. Lego - article with moveable parts, kit built. 14. K’nex - article with motorized parts, scratch built. 5. Lego - article with motorized parts, scratch built. 15. K’nex - article with motorized parts, kit built. 6. Lego - article with motorized parts, kit built. 16. K’nex - any other article, scratch built. 7. Lego - any other article, scratch built. 17. K’nex - any other article, kit built. 8. Lego - any other article, kit built. 18. K’nex – reused item or item purchased without manual 9. Lego- Bionical 10. Lego – reused item or item purchased without manual Open to members grades 9 and over. Open to members grades 6-8. Lot No. Lot No. 19. K’nex - animal, person, building or vehicle, scratch built. 11. Lego - animal, person, building or vehicle, scratch built. 20. K’nex - animal, person, building or vehicle, kit built. 12. Lego - animal, person, building or vehicle, kit built. 21. K’nex - article with moveable parts, scratch built. 13. Lego - article with moveable parts, scratch built. 22. K’nex - article with moveable parts, kit built. 14. Lego - article with moveable parts, kit built. 23. K’nex - article with motorized parts, scratch built. 15. Lego - article with motorized parts, scratch built. 24. K’nex - article with motorized parts, kit built. 16. Lego - article with motorized parts, kit built. 25. K’nex - any other article, scratch built. 17. Lego - article computerized, scratch built. 26. K’nex - any other article, kit built. 18. Lego - article computerized, kit built. 27. K’nex – reused item or item purchased without manual 19. Lego - any other article, scratch built. 20. Lego - any other article, kit built. 21 Lego – Bionical CLASS 10 - ROBOTICS 22. Lego – reused item or item purchased without manual. PREMIUMS Open to members grades 9 and over. Blue Red White Pink Lot No. $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 23. Lego - animal, person, building or vehicle, scratch built. 24. Lego - animal, person, building or vehicle, kit built. 1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday 25. Lego - article with moveable parts, scratch built. 2. No more than 2 entries may be made by one exhibitor. 26. Lego - article with moveable parts, kit built. 27. Lego - article built with motorized parts, scratch built. Robotics - 1 28. Lego - article with motorized parts, kit built. Open to grades 3rd-8th 29. Lego - article computerized, scratch built Lot No. 30. Lego - article computerized, kit built 1. Robot from a kit. 31. Lego - any other article, scratch built. 2. Exhibit showing the parts of a robot. 32. Lego - any other article, kit built. 3. Poster (14” X 22”) on differences between machines, computer, and 33. Lego - Bionicals robots 34. Lego – reused item or item purchased without manual 4. Scrapbook about your robotic project. CLASS 9 - K’NEX 5. Erector set Small K’nex MUST be in a box or on a lid that is same size as the 6. First Lego League participation or Display of First Lego League project for ease in handling. participation Robotics - 2 Open to grades 9th and over PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 7. Robot designed and built. $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 8. Robot designed and programmed. 9. Exhibit on loop programming. 1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 10. Poster (14” x 22”) on possible careers as a roboticist. 2. No more than 4 entries may be made by one exhibitor. Limit one entry 11. Erector set per lot number. 12. First Lego League participation or Display of First Lego League 3. Definitions: participation Scratch built - made by exhibitor’s original design. CLASS 11 - SCALE MODEL PROJECT Kit built - made by kit instructions. (DIORAMAS enter in Class 12) 4. Kit built exhibit must include model instructions. PREMIUMS Open to members grades 3-5. Blue Red White Pink Lot No. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 1. K’nex - animal, person, building or vehicle, scratch built. 2. K’nex - animal, person, building or vehicle, kit built. 1. No more than 2 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this Class. 3. K’nex - article with moveable parts, scratch built. Only one entry per lot number. 4. K’nex - article with moveable parts, kit built. 2. The largest scale to be used is 1/12 scale. (1 inch equals 1 foot.) 5. K’nex - article with motorized parts, scratch built. 3. First year modelers can build a Snap-Tite kit. 6. K’nex - article with motorized parts, kit built. 4. Each exhibit must be accompanied by a 3”x5” card with the following 7. K’nex - any other article, scratch built. information: A. Difficulties in building the model

8. K’nex - any other article, kit built. B. Manufacturer of kit, if applicable 9. K’nex – reused item or item purchased without manual C. Type of paint used and how applied D. Finishing procedures after built (decals, sealer, etc.) 31. Miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, scratch- E. Any help in building the kit. built, custom-built or kit-bashed. F. Any modification in building it. 32. Any other scale model item(s), built from a kit. G. Amount of time you spent building this project. 33. Any other scale model item(s), scratch-built, custom-built or kit- 5. Definitions: bashed. A. Scratch built - buying or making individual parts and building a 34.Scale Model – reused item or item purchased without manual scale model B. Custom built - starting with a kit or a model and completely changing or modifying its appearance Open to members grade 9 and over. C. Kit - bashed - taking two or more kits and combining them into one Lot No. scale model 35. Military items, built from a kit. (Tanks, trucks, cannons, personnel 6. Motorized items must include batteries and a support box with manual vehicles) 36. Military items, scratch built, custom built or kit-bashed (combining 2 Open to members grades 3-5. or more kits into one model). (Tanks, trucks, personnel vehicles, Lot No. cannons) 1. Military items, built from a kit. (Tanks, trucks, cannons, personnel 37. Aquatic items built from a kit. (Ships, submarines, boats) vehicles) 38. Aquatic items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Ships, 2. Military items, scratch built, custom built or kit-bashed (combining 2 submarines, boats) or more kits into one model). (Tanks, trucks, personnel vehicles, 39. Highway transportation items, built from a kit. (Semis, trucks, cars, cannons) motorcycles) 3. Aquatic items built from a kit. (Ships, submarines, boats) 40. Highway transportation items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. 4. Aquatic items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Ships, (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles) submarines, boats) 41. Railroad items, built from a kit. (Engines, railroad cars, railroad 5. Highway transportation items, built from a kit. (Semis, trucks, cars, equipment) motorcycles) 42. Railroad items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Engines, 6. Highway transportation items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. railroad cars, railroad equipment) (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles) 43. Agricultural items, built from a kit. (Tractors or farm equipment) 7. Railroad items, built from a kit. (Engines, railroad cars, railroad 44. Agricultural items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Tractors equipment) or farm equipment) 8. Railroad items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Engines, 45. Non-military aircraft - built from a kit. railroad cars, railroad equipment) 46. Non-military aircraft - scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. 9. Agricultural items, built from a kit. (Tractors or farm equipment) 47. Miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, built 10. Agricultural items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Tractors from a kit. or farm equipment) 48. Miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, scratch- 11. Non-military aircraft - built from a kit. built, custom-built or kit-bashed. 12. Non-military aircraft - scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. 49. Any other scale model item(s), built from a kit. 13. Miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, built 50. Any other scale model item(s), scratch-built, custom-built or kit- from a kit. bashed. 14. Miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, scratch- 51. Scale Model – reused item or item purchased without manual built, custom-built or kit-bashed. 15. Any other scale model item(s), built from a kit. On Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Eckstein Exhibit Hall 16. Any other scale model item(s), scratch-built, custom-built or kit- Exhibition of computer & mechanical science projects bashed. 17. Scale Model – reused item or item purchased without manual CLASS 12 - DIORAMAS

Open to members grades 6-8. SUPERINTENDENT Lot No. Mike Holzer 18. Military items, built from a kit. (Tanks, trucks, cannons, personnel ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS vehicles) Dorothy Edge, Casey Craugh, Pam Craugh, Gary Craugh, 198. Military items, scratch built, custom built, or kit-bashed (combining B.J. Baker, Nathaniel Pennekamp 2 or more kits into one model). (Tanks, trucks, personnel vehicles, cannons) Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 20. Aquatic items built from a kit. (Ships, submarines, boats) 21. Aquatic items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Ships, No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes submarines, boats) All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday 22. Highway transportation items, built from a kit. (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles) Limit of one entry per lot number 23. Highway transportation items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles) PREMIUMS 24. Railroad items, built from a kit. (Engines, railroad cars, railroad Blue Red White Pink equipment) $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 25. Railroad items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Engines, railroad cars, railroad equipment) 1. No more than 2 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this Class. 26. Agricultural items, built from a kit. (Tractors or farm equipment) Only one entry per lot number. 27. Agricultural items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Tractors 2. The largest scale to be used is 1/12 scale. (1 inch equals 1 foot.) or farm equipment) 3. Each exhibit must be accompanied by a minimum of a 3”x5” card with 28. Non-military aircraft - built from a kit. the following information: 29. Non-military aircraft - scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. a. Diorama title 30. Miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, built b. Difficulty in building the diorama from a kit. c. Any help in building it d. Amount of time to building it e. Specify any customized pieces and whether those pieces were 28. Diorama of non-military aircraft, scratch built, custom built, kit- purchased or customized by exhibitor. bashed. f. Explain the activity in your diorama - may use separate page to 29. Diorama of miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or explain furnishings, built from a kit. 4. Dioramas will be limited in size to a maximum of 3’ x 4’. 30. Diorama of miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or 5. Definitions: furnishings, scratch-built, custom-built or kit-bashed. A. Scratch built - buying or making individual parts and building a 31. Diorama of any other scale model item(s), built from a kit. scale model 32. Diorama of any other scale model item(s), scratch-built, custom-built B. Custom built - starting with a kit or a model and completely or kit-bashed. changing or modifying its appearance C. Kit - bashed - taking two or more kits and combining them into Open to members grade 9 and over. one scale model Lot No. 33. Diorama of military items, built from a kit. (Tanks, trucks, cannons, Open to members grades 3-5. personnel vehicles.) Lot No. 34. Diorama of military items, scratch built, custom built or kit-bashed 1. Diorama of military items, built from a kit. (Tanks, trucks, cannons, (combining 2 or more kits into one model). (Tanks, trucks, personnel personnel vehicles.) vehicles, cannons.) 2. Diorama of military items, scratch built, custom built or kit-bashed 35. Diorama of aquatic items built from a kit. (Ships, submarines, boats.) (combining 2 or more kits into one model). (Tanks, trucks, personnel 36. Diorama of aquatic items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. vehicles, cannons.) (Ships, submarines, boats.) 3. Diorama of aquatic items built from a kit. (Ships, submarines, boats.) 37. Diorama of highway transportation items, built from a kit. (Semis, 4. Diorama of aquatic items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. trucks, cars, motorcycles.) (Ships, submarines, boats.) 38. Diorama of highway transportation items, scratch built, custom built, 5. Diorama of highway transportation items, built from a kit. (Semis, kit-bashed. (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles.) trucks, cars, motorcycles.) 39. Diorama of railroad items, built from a kit. (Engines, railroad cars, 6. Diorama of highway transportation items, scratch built, custom built, railroad equipment.) kit-bashed. (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles.) 40. Diorama of railroad items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. 7. Diorama of railroad items, built from a kit. (Engines, railroad cars, (Engines, railroad cars, railroad equipment.) railroad equipment.) 41. Diorama of agricultural items, built from a kit. (Tractors, farm 8. Diorama of railroad items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. equipment, farm buildings, may or may not include houses.) (Engines, railroad cars, railroad equipment.) 42. Diorama of agricultural items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. 9. Diorama of agricultural items, built from a kit. (Tractors, farm (Tractors, farm equipment, farm buildings, may or may not include equipment, farm buildings, may or may not include houses.) houses.) 10. Diorama of agricultural items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. 43. Diorama of non-military aircraft, built from a kit. (Tractors, farm equipment, farm buildings, may or may not include 44. Diorama of non-military aircraft, scratch built, custom built, kit- houses.) bashed. 11. Diorama of non-military aircraft, built from a kit. 45. Diorama of miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or 12. Diorama of non-military aircraft, scratch built, custom built, kit- furnishings, built from a kit. bashed. 46. Diorama of miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or 13. Diorama of miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or furnishings, scratch-built, custom-built or kit-bashed. furnishings, built from a kit. 47. Diorama of any other scale model item(s), built from a kit. 14. Diorama of miniature dwelling(s), (doll houses, etc.) and/or 48. Diorama of any other scale model item(s), scratch-built, custom-built furnishings, scratch-built, custom-built or kit-bashed. or kit-bashed. 15. Diorama of any other scale model item(s), built from a kit. 16. Diorama of any other scale model item(s), scratch-built, custom-built Team Diorama: Open to a combination of members of any grades. or kit-bashed. Lot No. 49. Up to a maximum of two exhibitors on any one of the above subjects. Open to members grade 6-8. One 3’ x 4’ space per exhibitor. Each team member must enter Lot No. individually under this lot number. 17. Diorama of military items, built from a kit. (Tanks, trucks, cannons, 50. Up to a maximum of three exhibitors on any one of the above personnel vehicles.) subjects. One 3’ x 4’ space per exhibitor. Each team member must 18. Diorama of military items, scratch built, custom built or kit-bashed enter individually under this lot number. (combining 2 or more kits into one model). (Tanks, trucks, personnel vehicles, cannons.) 19. Diorama of aquatic items built from a kit. (Ships, submarines, boats.) 20. Diorama of aquatic items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Ships, submarines, boats.) 21. Diorama of highway transportation items, built from a kit. (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles.) 22. Diorama of highway transportation items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Semis, trucks, cars, motorcycles.) 23. Diorama of railroad items, built from a kit. (Engines, railroad cars, railroad equipment.) 24. Diorama of railroad items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Engines, railroad cars, railroad equipment.) 25. Diorama of agricultural items, built from a kit. (Tractors, farm equipment, farm buildings, may or may not include houses.) 26. Diorama of agricultural items, scratch built, custom built, kit-bashed. (Tractors, farm equipment, farm buildings, may or may not include houses.) 27. Diorama of non-military aircraft, built from a kit. BOSCOBEL AREA HEALTH CARE DEPARTMENT 25 – FOODS AND Boscobel Area Health Care, Boscobel, offers a trophy to the exhibitors of the Best of Show in Dioramas: grades 3-5, grades 6-8 and grade 9 and NUTRITION over. Junior Class SUPERINTENDENT Carol Edge ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Marcella Graney, Nicole Johnsen, Bryan Peake, Dorothy Meyer. Virginia Peake, Charlene Ingebritsen

Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday - Canning & Posters Judging - 10:00 a.m. Friday - Food

1. ALL FOOD EXHIBITS BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE FAIR BOARD UPON EXHIBIT AT THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR. All food will be disposed of by the Superintendent. Entries in Food must be in place by 9:15 a.m. Friday. Entries in Canning and Posters must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 3. Entries in this department will be judged beginning 9:00 a.m. Friday. 4. Single exhibits MUST be displayed on SMALL PAPER PLATES, 6 inches in diameter. 5. Recipe MUST accompany any baked goods. State complete recipe including procedure. All baked goods not accompanied by a recipe will receive a pink ribbon. 6. No mixes allowed, except where noted. 7. A food science experiment should include: 1. Hypothesis or question. 2. Procedure. 3. Result or conclusion (may include graphic, photos or other illustrations). 8. Food diary should consist of 5-day diary of food intake, copy of report from entry of information into food tracker at mypyramid.gov, and summary of what was learned. 9. Entry tags and recipes should be secured to PLATE together. Do not attach to covering. 10. When calling for ribbons on Sunday, exhibitor should present a list of all food items exhibited with the entry number, name of exhibitor and color of ribbon.

No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes. Limit of one entry per lot number.

Grade of Exhibitor is based as of January 1st of exhibit year

PREMIUMS (Class 1-3) Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

CLASS 1 - OPEN TO EXHIBITORS GRADES 3-4 ENROLLED IN “SIX EASY BITES” - LEVEL A. Lot No. 1. Plain muffin – 3 (nothing added) 2. Baked drop cookies - 3 (such as chocolate chip, oatmeal, etc.) 3. Plain yellow cake, 3” corner, unfrosted 4. Food prepared in a microwave 5. Nutritional snack mix – 1 cup (no chocolate) 6. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8) 7. Recipe collection, one category with at least 10 recipes 8. Educational poster (14” X 22”) 9. Any activity from project book

CLASS 2 - OPEN TO EXHIBITORS GRADES 5 & OVER ENROLLED IN “SIX EASY BITES” - LEVEL A. Lot No. 10. Gingerbread - 3” corner square, unfrosted 11. No bake cookies - 3 12. Brownie 3” corner square, unfrosted 13. Plain muffin – 3 (nothing added) 14. Chocolate chunk/chip cookies - 3 15. Food prepared in a microwave 16. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8) 17. Recipe collection, one category with at least 10 recipes 61. Donuts - 2 18. Educational poster (14” X 22”) 62. Candy - 3 pieces each of two varieties 19. Any activity from project book 63. Food prepared in a microwave 64. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8) PREMIUMS (Class 3-4) 65. Recipe collection, box or book, six categories with at least 10 recipes Blue Red White Pink each $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 66. Educational poster (14” X 22”) 67. Any activity from project book CLASS 3 - OPEN TO EXHIBITORS GRADE 8 AND UNDER ENROLLED IN “TASTY TIDBITS” - LEVEL B. PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 20 Applesauce cake - 3” corner square, unfrosted $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 21. Quick bread - 1/3 of full size loaf showing end 22. Pumpkin bars - 3” corner square, unfrosted CLASS 7 - OPEN TO ANYONE (ALL GRADES) - IN A SPECIAL 23. Twisty pretzel - 2 EDUCATION PROGRAM IN SCHOOL AND REQUIRING SPECIAL 24. Muffin – 3 (not plain) HELP IN DEVELOPING THEIR FOODS AND NUTRITION EXHIBIT 25. Food prepared in a microwave 1. Chocolate cupcakes, unfrosted - 3 (prepared in microwave) 26. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8) 2. Cake from a mix - 3” corner 27. Recipe collection, box or book, two categories with at least 10 recipes 3. Nutritious cookies or bars - 3 in each 4. Coffeecake or dinner rolls made from frozen bread dough - 3 rolls or 28. Educational poster (14” X 22”) 3” slice 29. Any activity from project book 5. Candy - 3 pieces each of two varieties 6. Relish tray with 3 to 6 different vegetables items - 6” or 9” plate CLASS 4 - OPEN TO EXHIBITORS GRADE 9 AND OVER 7. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8 ENROLLED IN “TASTY TIDBITS” - LEVEL B. 8. Recipe collection, box or book, with at least 10 different recipes Lot No. 9. Educational poster (14” x 22”) 30. Gingersnap cookies - 3 10. Scrapbook displaying your project work, 8 1/2” x 11” in size 31. Quick coffee cake - 3” corner square 11. Any activity from project book 32. Baking powder biscuits - 3 33. Cookies made with a cookie press - 3 different shapes Red Star Yeast and Products will have an award in the yeast 34. Chocolate cake - 3” square, unfrosted categories. 35. Muffin – 3 (not plain) 36. Food prepared in a microwave 37. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8) 38. Recipe collection, box or book, three categories with at least 10 recipes each 39. Educational poster (14” X 22”) 40. Any activity from project book

PREMIUMS (Class 5-6) Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25

CLASS 5 - OPEN TO EXHIBITORS - ALL GRADES - ENROLLED IN “YOU’RE THE CHEF” - LEVEL C 41. Nationality cookies - 3 cookies of one variety; must include statement of recipe source and nationality of cookies 42. Rolled cookies (made with a rolling pin) – 3, unfrosted 43. Angel food cake, - 1/4 cake, unfrosted 44. Sponge cake - 3" corner square, unfrosted 45. Pie crust - unfilled - 6”-9” 46. Bread sticks - 3 47. Yeast bread - 3” slice including end of regular size loaf 48. Candy - 3 pieces each of two varieties 49. Food prepared in a microwave 50. Food diary and report (refer to rule #8) 51. Recipe collection, box or book, four categories with at least 10 recipes each 52. Educational poster (14” x 22”) 53. Mobile displaying food careers 54. Any activity from project book

CLASS 6 - OPEN TO EXHIBITORS GRADE 9 AND OVER ENROLLED IN “FOODWORKS” - LEVEL D. Lot No. 55. Holiday Cookies - plate of 3 56. Bread made in bread machine - 3” slice including end. 57. Double crust fruit pie - 1/8 of pie 58. Low calorie dessert - 1 serving; include basic nutrition information 59. Whole wheat or rye yeast bread - 3” slice including end of regular loaf 60. Jelly roll cake - 3” slice including end of regular loaf FOOD PRESERVATION FOODS REVUE Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday (Individual or Team) SUPERINTENDENT 1. All jars MUST be labeled on the side of the jar with the label below. Ione Meoska Class ___ Entry No.______Date Processed ______ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Type of Pack: Hot______Cold ______Elevation______Cindy Arndt Boiling Water Bath______Time: ______Pressure Canner ______lbs Time: ______1. Any member enrolled in a Foods, Nutrition and Fitness project may 2. A label with the exhibitor’s name and address may be attached, but enter. must be on the bottom of the jar. 2. Remittance of $2.00 for exhibitor’s season ticket must accompany 3. All fruits and vegetables must be in clear glass jars, no blue jars. entry blank, unless exhibitor has paid previously (dress revue, Jars may be pint or quart except jam & jelly should be half-pint jars. demonstrations or music). Jars must be standard canning jars. 3. Each participant will set up her or his own entry and will answer 4. Jellies, jams and pickles may be opened by the judge to evaluate taste questions during judging pertaining to her/his project. and consistency. No freezer jams or jellies allowed. 4. Food display shall consist of a sample of the favorite food, the recipe 5. The management is not responsible for jars left on the grounds at the on a 3 X 5 card, menu on a 3 X 5 card, a place setting and centerpiece. close of fair. Project displays will have sufficient equipment and visuals to teach an 6. All foods must be canned and processed according to UW Extension idea. recommendations. 5. Decorated entries judged on decoration only, may be on form. 7. All entries must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. 6. No more than 4 entries may be made by one exhibitor, one per lot 8. All food must have been canned since last year’s fair. number. 9. Limit of one entry per lot number. Wilton Enterprises “Best of Class” award to the best decorated cake PREMIUMS (Classes 11-14) entry of Classes 16, 17, 18 (combined) Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 One jar for each entry

CLASS 11 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 3-5 ENROLLED IN THE FOOD PRESERVATION PROJECT Lot No. 1. Fruit 2. Vegetable 3. Pickled 4. Jam or Jelly 5. Dried Food PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink CLASS 12 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 6-8 ENROLLED IN THE Individual: $3.00 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 FOOD PRESERVATION PROJECT CLASS 15 - OPEN TO MEMBERS GRADES 3-5 Lot No. Lot No. 6. Fruit 1. Food display for snack 7. Vegetable 2. Food display for light lunch 8. Pickled 3. Project display using information from mypyramid.gov 9. Jam or Jelly 4. Food display for child’s party 10. Dried Food 5. Project display of food science experiment 6. Project display of unit pricing comparison (3 different brands of same CLASS 13 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 9 AND OVER food product) ENROLLED IN THE FOOD PRESERVATION PROJECT 7. Project display on food safety 8. Creative centerpiece with table cover Lot No. 9. Relish tray with 3 or more different vegetables 11. Fruit 10. Decorated cookies or cupcakes - 3 12. Vegetable 11. Decorated gingerbread house 13. Pickled 14. Jam or Jelly CLASS 16 - OPEN TO MEMBERS GRADES 6-7 15. Dried Food Lot No. 16. Salsa – pints only 12. Food display for lunch or supper (not formal) 13. Project display using information from mypyramid.gov CLASS 14 - OPEN TO ANYONE IN A SPECIAL EDUCATION 14. Food Display - hors d’oeuvres - 3 different kinds PROGRAM IN THE SCHOOL AND REQUIRING SPECIAL HELP 15. Food display for breakfast IN DEVELOPING THEIR FOOD PRESERVATION PROJECT 16. Project display of comparison of 2 food items - one nutritionally poor Lot No. and one nutritionally good (include comparison of calories, fat, 17. Fruit sodium and cost) 18. Vegetable 17. Project display on food safety 19. Pickled 18. Project display of food science experiment 20. Jam or Jelly 19. Complete table setting, at least 4 placings, for informal family lunch, 21. Dried Food menu required, but no food sample required with creative centerpiece - will have 8-foot banquet table to work with 20. Creative centerpiece with table cover 21. Relish tray with 3 or more different vegetables 22. Decorated cake using at least one decorating tip 23. Decorated gingerbread house DEPARTMENT 26 – CLOTHING 24. Team - 2 exhibitors - food display for a brunch Junior Class CLASS 17 - OPEN TO MEMBER GRADES 8-9 SUPERINTENDENT Lot No. Carole Johnson 25. Food display for dinner or a party - individual (may be formal) ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 26. Project display using information from mypyramid.gov Cheryl Budack, Joy Schewe, Joan Hammond 27. Food Display - hors d’oeuvres - 3 different kinds Marcia Rupp, Peggy Reimenapp 28. Food display of special diet menu for one day - a diet with a reason (i.e. diabetic, weight loss, weight gain, low-fat, etc.) Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 29. Food display for lunch - small appliance, including microwave 30. Project display teaching a general concept in foods and nutrition - All entries must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday (games, visuals, etc.) 31. Project display of food science experiment 1. Garments entered and modeled in clothing revue MAY be exhibited 32. Project display on food safety in the clothing department at the fair. 33. Complete buffet table, at least 4 placings, for family supper or family 2. Exhibitors must provide their own hangers for all garments to be party, menu required, but no food sample required with creative hung. centerpiece - will have 8-foot banquet table to work with 3. All tags are to be pinned on upper Right of garment when you are 34. Creative centerpiece with table cover facing it. Hangers should point left. 35. Relish tray with 3 or more different vegetables 4. All garments exhibited are to be the work of this club year. 36. Decorated cake using two or more decorating tips 5. All garments must be clean. 37. Decorated gingerbread house 6. All garments will remain at the fair until Sunday afternoon and will 38. Team - 2 exhibitors - food display for a brunch be removed only to be modeled in Saturday night style show. Such garments must be returned after the show. State Fair representatives are chosen at clothing revue. CLASS 18 - OPEN TO MEMBERS GRADE 10 AND OVER Lot No. 7. All GARMENTS exhibited in classes 1-9 must be accompanied by a 39. Food display for formal dinner 3”X5” card secured to the garment or hanger stating the following 40. Project display using information from mypyramid.gov information: Fiber content with percentages, intended use; number 41. Food display of special diet menu for one day - a diet with a reason (i.e. low cholesterol, low sodium, diabetic, etc.) of years in clothing; pattern source (commercial pattern NUMBER, 42. International food display for family dinner combination of pattern numbers or original design); date garment 43. Food display - dinner - small appliance, including microwave was completed; and statement of care for garment. ANY 44. Project display on food safety GARMENT NOT ACCOMPANIED BY THIS CARD WILL 45. Food Display - hors d’oeuvres - 3 different kinds RECEIVE A PINK RIBBON. 46. Project display teaching a general concept in foods and nutrition - (games, visual, etc.) 8. All accessory items must be accompanied by a 3” x 5” card secured 47. Project display of food science experiment to the entry tag with the following information: why you choose the 48. Complete table setting, at least 4 placings, for formal dinner or formal item for the garment, the occasion and a photo wearing the garment party, menu required, but no food sample required with creative with the accessory. (accessory made by exhibitor) centerpiece - will have 8-foot banquet table to work with 9. Any classes requiring poster exhibits shall use 14” X 22” poster 49. Creative centerpiece with table cover materials. 50. Relish tray with 3 or more different vegetables 10. Split skirts or skorts have a crotch seam, therefore are classified as 51. Cake using at least three or more decorating tips 52. Decorated gingerbread house shorts. 53. Team-2 exhibitors-food display for a brunch NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR CLASSES Limit of one entry per lot number

PREMIUMS (CLASSES 1-3) Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

CLASS 1 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 3-5 ENROLLED FOR THE FIRST YEAR IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” This class will not be judged on zippers or buttonholes. No more than 5 entries may be made by on exhibitor in this class. Lot No. 1. Tote bag, pillowcase, pencil case 2. Apron 3. Locker organizer or shoe bag 4. Doll clothes 5. Shirt - pullover 6. Shirt - button down 7. Garment for sportswear (sweatpants, sweatshirt, running pants, etc.) 8. Simple skirt 9. Simple dress 10. Pants/Capri 11. Shorts or split skirt 12. Vest 13. Simple jumper or sleeveless dress 11. Sleepwear 14. Jacket 12. Jacket 15. Sleepwear 13. Machine sewn stuffed item 16. Machine sewn stuffed items (pillow, etc.) 14. Simple T-shirt or sweatshirt with no design 17. Four samples of different seam finishes with an explanation of where 15. Doll clothes to use each, fastened together. 16. Sewing Workshop project 18. Sewing Workshop project CLASS 5 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 6-8 ENROLLED FOR THE CLASS 2 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 6-8 ENROLLED FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” FIRST YEAR IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor. No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. Lot No. Lot No. 17. Shirt with set-in sleeves 19. Tote bag, locker organizer or shoe bag 18. Sportswear outfit (1 or more pieces) 20. Apron, pillowcase or scarf 19. Skirt 21. Shirt - pullover 20. Dress with sleeves 22. Shirt - button down 21. Dress or jumper without sleeves 23. Garment for sportswear 22. Pants/Capri with top or vest 24. Skirt 23. Shorts or split skirt 25. Dress with sleeves 24. Vest or sleeveless top 26. Dress or jumper without sleeves 25. Accessory Item – refer to rule #8 27. Pants/Capri 26. Sleepwear 28. Shorts or split skirt 27. Jacket 29. Vest 28. Coordinate ensemble, 3 or more pieces. 30. Jacket 29. Machine sewn stuffed item 31. Sleepwear 30. Simple T-shirt or sweatshirt with no design 32. Machine sewn stuffed item (pillow, etc.) 31. Doll clothes 33. Doll clothes 32. Sewing Workshop project 34. Sewing Workshop project CLASS 6 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 9 AND OVER ENROLLED CLASS 3 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 9 AND OVER ENROLLED FOR THE SECOND YEAR “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. FOR THE FIRST YEAR IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” Lot No. No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. 33. Shirt with set-in sleeves Lot No. 34. Sportswear outfit (1 or more pieces) 35. Tote bag, locker organizer or shoe bag 35. Skirt 36. Apron, pillowcase or scarf 36. Dress with sleeves 37. Shirt - pullover 37. Dress or jumper without sleeves 38. Shirt - button down 38. Pants/Capri with top or vest 39. Garment for sportswear 39. Shorts or split skirt 40. Skirt 40. Vest or sleeveless top 41. Dress with sleeves 41. Accessory Item – refer to rule #8 42. Dress or jumper without sleeves 42. Sleepwear 43. Pants/Capri 43. Jacket 44. Shorts or split skirt 44. Coordinate ensemble, 3 or more pieces. 45. Vest 45. Swimwear 46. Jacket 46. Machine sewn stuffed item 47. Sleepwear 47. Simple T-shirt or sweatshirt 48. Machine sewn stuffed item (pillow, etc.) 48. Doll clothes 49. Doll clothes 49. Sewing Workshop project 50. Sewing Workshop project MEMORY OF MAXINE NOBLE AWARD In Memory of Maxine Noble, the Dairyland Diamond 4-H Club will PREMIUMS award a Sewing Notions Gift to a first or second year 4-H clothing (CLASSES 4-6) member. The recipient will receive this award Saturday night during Blue Red White Pink the Style Show. $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 PREMIUMS CLASS 4 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 4-5 AND ENROLLED FOR (CLASSES 7-9) THE SECOND YEAR IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” Blue Red White Pink No more than 5 entries may be made one exhibitor in this class. $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 Lot No. 1. Shirt with set-in sleeves 2. Shirt with any other type of sleeve 3. Sportswear outfit (1 or more pieces) 4. Skirt 5. Dress with sleeves 6. Dress or jumper without sleeves 7. Pants/Capri with top or vest 8. Shorts or split skirt 9. Vest or sleeveless top 10. Accessory Item –refer to rule #8 CLASS 7 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 5 AND ENROLLED FOR 58. Coordinate ensemble, 3 or more pieces THREE OR MORE YEARS IN “LET’S SEW.” 59 Accessory Item –refer to rule #8 No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. 60. Tailored outfit, 2 or more pieces Lot No. 61. Doll clothes 1.Shirt with set-in sleeves 62. Sewing Workshop project 2. Sportswear outfit (1 or more pieces) 3. Skirt PREMIUMS (Classes 10-15) 4. Dress with sleeves for best wear Blue Red White Pink 5. Dress with sleeves for casual wear $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 6. Dress or jumper without sleeves 7. Shorts or split skirt CLASS 10 - OPEN TO ANY 4-H OR FHA MEMBER GRADES 6-8 8. Vest or sleeveless top ENROLLED IN A CLOTHING PROJECT. 9. Pants/Capri with top or vest No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. 10. Skirt with top or vest Lot No. 11. Accessory Item – refer to rule #8 1. Garment for Baby (age 0-1 year) 12. Sleepwear 2. Garment for Toddler (ages 1-2 years) 13. Jacket 3. Garment for preschool (ages 3-5 years) 14. Swimwear 4. Garment for school age child (ages 6-12 years) 15. Tailored outfit, 2 or more pieces 5. Garment for Teens (ages 13-19 years) 16. Machine sewn stuffed item 6. Garment for Adult (ages 20 years and over) 17. Simple T-shirt or sweatshirt 7. Blazer or jacket 18. Sports accessories: sweatband, wristband, knee pads, backpack, gym 8. Outfit with creative stitchery bags, etc. 9. Creative recycled item. Item must be accompanied by description of 19. Doll clothes what it was made from 20. Sewing Workshop project 10. Costume (play, Halloween, etc.)

CLASS 8 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 6-8 AND ENROLLED FOR CLASS 11 - OPEN TO ANY 4-H OR FHA MEMBER GRADE 9 AND THREE OR MORE YEARS IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” OVER ENROLLED IN A CLOTHING PROJECT. No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. Lot No. Lot No. 21. Shirt with set-in sleeves 11. Garment for Baby (age 0-1 year) 22. Skirt with blouse 12. Garment for Toddler (ages 1-2 years) 23. Dress with sleeves 13. Garment for preschool (ages 3-5 years) 24. Dress without sleeves 14. Garment for school age child (ages 6-12 years) 25. Dress for best wear, any length 15. Garment for Teens (ages 13-19 years) 26. Jumper with blouse 16. Garment for Adult (ages 20 years and over) 27. Pants/Capri with jacket or vest 17. Blazer or jacket 28. Sleepwear 18. Outfit with creative stitchery 29. Shorts or split skirt 19. Creative recycled item. Item must be accompanied by description of 30. Vest or sleeveless top what it was made from 31. Pants/Capri with top or vest 20. Costume (play, Halloween, etc.) 32. Winter sportswear outfit, 2 or more pieces 33. Summer sportswear outfit, 2 or more pieces CLASS 12 - OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS ENROLLED IN THE 34. Swimwear CLOTHES HORSE PROJECT THROUGH THE CLOTHING FOR 35. Jacket HORSE PROJECT AREAS. ARTICLES WILL BE JUDGED ON 36. Machine sewn stuffed item CONSTRUCTION QUALITY. 37. Coordinate ensemble, 3 or more pieces 1. Saddle pad or stable blanket 38. Accessory Item – refer to rule #8 2. Horse accessory 39. Tailored outfit, 2 or more pieces 3. Riding accessory 40. Doll clothes 4. Any other article not listed above 41. Sewing Workshop project 5. Riding apparel

CLASS 9 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 9 AND OVER ENROLLED FOR THREE OR MORE YEARS IN “LET’S SEW PROJECT.” No more than 5 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this class. Lot No. 42. Shirt with set-in sleeves 43. Skirt with blouse 44. Dress with sleeves 45. Dress without sleeves 46. Dress for best wear, any length 47. Formal, any length 48. Jumper with blouse 49. Pants/Capri with jacket or vest 50. Sleepwear 51. Shorts with top or vest 52. Pants/Capri with top or vest 53. Winter sportswear outfit, 2 or more pieces 54. Summer sportswear outfit, 2 or more pieces 55. Swimwear 56. Jacket 57. Machine sewn stuffed item CLOTHING REVUE 23. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) Junior Class CLASS 23 - FIRST YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS SUPERINTENDENTS (GRADES 6-7) Marcia Rupp, Judy Breitsprecker, Peggy Reimenapp Lot No. 24. Simple top 1. The revue will be judged previous to the fair on blue, red, white and 25. Skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) pink groupings. All members must take part in the final revue at the 26. Skirt fair on Saturday night unless excused by the Family Living Agent. 27. Shorts with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) Members must model one outfit and may elect to model all entries. 28. Shorts or split skirt 2. A garment entered in the clothing revue MAY be entered in clothing 29. Pants/Capri with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) construction. 30. Pants/Capri 3. A separate entry blank must be used for clothing revue. 31. Dress 4. Remittance of $2.00 for exhibitor’s season ticket must accompany 32. Jacket entry blanks, unless exhibitor has paid for other fair entries (food 33. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor revue, demonstrations, music, etc.). 34. Garment for lounging or sleeping 5. Entries will be judged on suitability of the garment to the individual, 35. Jumper with top (top may be purchased) or sleeveless dress general appearance of the costume and accessories, fit and 36. Garment or ensemble for sportswear construction. 37. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) 6. Clothing Revue exhibitors must bring with them to clothing revue the pattern envelope or a clear copy of the pattern envelope for which they CLASS 24 - FIRST YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS have entered a garment. (GRADE 8 AND OVER) 7. Girls and boys may make only three entries in clothing revue and in Lot No. addition, members grade 6 and over may have up to five entries in 38. Simple top Class 29 or Class 30. 39. Skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 8. Each exhibitor may enter one garment in Class 31 through 33 for the 40. Skirt purpose of construction evaluation. State Fair exhibits will be selected 41. Shorts with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) from Classes 31-33. Exhibitors must be in Grade 4 as of January 1 to 42. Shorts or split skirt be eligible for State Fair. Garments entered in Classes 31-33 may also 43. Pants/Capri with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) be entered in Clothing Revue class. An item may receive a premium in 44. Pants/Capri classes 1-15 and also Classes 21-30. No premium will be awarded 45. Dress from Classes 31-33. 46. Jacket 9. Split skirts or skorts have a crotch seam, therefore are classified as 47. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor shorts. 48. Garment for lounging or sleeping CLASSES 21-33 49. Jumper with top (top may be purchased)or sleeveless dress PREMIUMS 50. Garment or ensemble for sportswear Blue Red White Pink 51. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 CLASS 25 - SECOND YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS CLASS 21 - FIRST YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS (GRADES 7-8) OR THIRD YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS (GRADES 3-5) (GRADES 5-6) Lot No. Lot No. 1. Simple top 1. Skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 2. Simple skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 2. Pants/Capri with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 3. Simple skirt (top not made by exhibitor, but choice will be 3. Shorts or split skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) considered) 4. Dress with sleeves 4. Simple shorts or pants/capri (top not made by exhibitor members, 5. Dress or jumper without sleeves (top may be purchased) but choice will be considered) 6. Jacket 5. Simple dress 7. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor 6. Jacket 8. Garment for lounging or sleeping 7. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor 9. Sportswear outfit (2 or more pieces) 8. Garment for lounging and sleeping 10. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) 9. Simple jumper (may include purchased top)or sleeveless dress 10. Garment or ensemble for sportswear CLASS 26 - SECOND YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS 11. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) (GRADE 9 AND OVER) OR THIRD YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBERS (GRADES 7-8). FOURTH YEAR MEMBERS (GRADES CLASS 22 - SECOND YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT MEMBER 6-8) (GRADES 4-6) Lot No. Lot No. 11. Skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 12. Simple top 12. Pants/Capri with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 13. Simple skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 13. Shorts or split skirt with top or vest (both made by exhibitor) 14. Skirt (top not made by exhibitor, but choice will be considered) 14. Dress with sleeves 15. Pants/Capri (top not made by exhibitor, but choice will be 15. Dress or jumper without sleeves (top may be purchased) considered) 16. Jacket 16. Shorts (top not made by exhibitor, but choice will be considered) 17. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor 17. Simple dress 18. Garment for lounging or sleeping 18. Jacket 19. Sportswear outfit (2 or more pieces) 19. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor 20. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) 20. Garment for lounging and sleeping 21. Simple jumper with top (top may be purchased) or sleeveless dress CLASS 27 - THIRD OR FOURTH YEAR CLOTHING PROJECT 22. Garment or ensemble for sportswear MEMBERS (GRADE 9 AND OVER) Lot No. DEPARTMENT 27 – KNITTING AND 1. Skirt with top or vest or jacket 2. Pants/Capri with top or vest or jacket CROCHETING 3. Shorts or split skirt with top or vest or jacket 4. Dress for best wear Junior Class 5. Dress with sleeves for casual wear SUPERINTENDENT 6. Dress or jumper without sleeves (top made by exhibitor) June Hahn 7. Jacket ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 8. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor Joan Vesperman, Lillian VanNatta, Janet Berndt, Dorothy Wetter 9. Garment for lounging or sleeping 10. Sportswear outfit, 2 or more pieces Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 11. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes CLASS 28 - MEMBERS ENROLLED IN THE 4-H CLOTHING PROJECT FOR 5 OR MORE YEARS All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday Lot No. 1. Skirt with top or vest or jacket 1. All knitted, crocheted and tatted items exhibited are to be the work of 2. Pants/Capri with top or vest or jacket this club year. 3. Shorts or split skirt with top or vest or jacket 2. All knitted, crocheted and tatted items must be accompanied by a 3” X 4. Dress with sleeves for casual wear 5” card stating the following information: FIBER CONTENT, TIME 5. Dress for best wear SPENT ON PROJECT, ESTIMATED COST, CARE 6. Dress or jumper without sleeves (top made by exhibitor) INSTRUCTIONS, SOURCE OF PATTERN AND SIZE OF 7. Jacket NEEDLES OR CROCHET HOOK USED. 8. Accessory item – Made by exhibitor EXAMPLE: 9. Garment for lounging or sleeping 1. 100% acrylic 10. Sportswear outfit, 2 or more pieces 2. Approximately 4 hours 11. Coordinate ensemble, 3 or more pieces 3. Cost $3.00 12. Tailored outfit, 2 or more pieces (using tailoring techniques) 4. Hand wash and dry flat 13. Coat (lined) 5. Size 5 needle or hook size 14. Skirt or Pants/Capri with jacket (both made by exhibitor) 6. Source of pattern; kits (no penalty for kits), magazine, book or original. CLASS 29 - OPEN TO ANY 4-H OR FHA MEMBER ENROLLED IN EXHIBITS WITHOUT CARDS WILL RECEIVE A PINK RIBBON. A CLOTHING PROJECT (GRADES 6-8) 3. Only one entry per lot number. Lot No. 4. All exhibits must be exhibits in usable condition. Article normally 1. Garment for Baby (age 0-1 year) worn in pairs must be exhibited in pairs. Pillow covers need not be 2. Garment for toddler (ages 1-2 years) stuffed but should be finished ready to stuff. 3. Garment for preschool child (ages 3-5 years) 5. All exhibits must be clean. (Judge may deem automatic pink for 4. Garment for school age child (ages 6-12 years) soiled items.) 5. Garment for Teens (ages 13-19 years) 6. All entries must be of sufficient size to judge quality of workmanship. 6. Garment for Adult (ages 20 years & over) 7. Formal dress, any length KNITTING 8. Beach ensemble (swimsuit and cover-up) PREMIUMS (CLASSES 1-3) Blue Red White Pink CLASS 30 - OPEN TO ANY 4-H OR FHA MEMBER ENROLLED IN $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 A CLOTHING PROJECT (GRADE 9 AND OVER) Lot No. CLASS 1 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADES 3-5 ENROLLED IN 9. Garment for Baby (age 0-1 year) PHASE I. 10. Garment for toddler (ages 1-2 years) Lot No. 11. Garment for preschool child (ages 3-5 years) 1. Pot holder 12. Garment for school age child (ages 6-12 years) 2. Hat 13. Garment for Teens (ages 13-19 years) 3. Slippers 14. Garment for Adult (ages 20 years & over) 4. Toy, doll or doll clothes 15. Formal dress, any length 5. Simple scarf 16. Beach ensemble (swimsuit and cover-up) 6. Simple garment or accessory to wear 7. Christmas or gift item not listed above NO PREMIUMS WILL BE GIVEN FOR CLASSES 31-33 8. Other household item not listed above (STATE FAIR SELECTION CLASSES ONLY) CLASS 2 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADES 6-7 ENROLLED IN CLASS 31 - OPEN TO GRADES 3-5 ENROLLED IN A CLOTHING PHASE I. PROJECT. Lot No. Lot No. 9. Pot holder 1. Garment constructed by exhibitor 10. Hat 11. Slippers CLASS 32 - OPEN TO GRADES 6-8 ENROLLED IN A CLOTHING 12. Toy, doll or doll clothes PROJECT. 13. Scarf Lot No. 14. Simple garment or accessory to wear 2. Garment constructed by exhibitor 15. Christmas or gift item not listed above 16. Other household item not listed above CLASS 33 - OPEN TO GRADE 9 AND OVER ENROLLED IN A CLOTHING PROJECT. Lot No. 3. Garment constructed by exhibitor CLASS 3 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADE 8 AND OVER 61. Two-needle mittens have pattern stitch ENROLLED IN PHASE I. 62. Sweater vest - no pattern stitch Lot No. 63. Cardigan sweater - no pattern stitch 17. Pot holder or other household item 64. Sweater with pattern stitch 18. Slippers 65. Toy, doll or doll clothes 19. Toy, doll or doll clothes 66. Hat (or cap) and mittens (or gloves) set 20. Long scarf (a least 4 feet long) 67. Infant sweater set (more than one piece) 21. Hat 68. Afghan, full size 22. Simple garment or accessory to wear 69. Accessory for the home 23. Accessory for self 70. Accessory for self 24. Christmas or gift item not listed above 71. Baby Afghan or lap robe 25. Other household item not listed above 72. Christmas or gift item not listed above 73. Other household item not listed above PREMIUMS (CLASSES 4 & 5) Blue Red White Pink CLASS 8 - KNITTING MEMBERS ANY GRADE ENROLLED IN $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 PHASE V, VI OR VII. Lot No. CLASS 4 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADES 4-6 AND ENROLLED 74. Accessory for the home IN PHASE II. 75. Accessory for self Lot No. 76. Four needle mittens, socks or gloves 26. Simple article to wear 77. Sweater with pattern stitch 27. Two needle mittens 78. Sweater with no pattern stitch 28. Pair of slippers 79. Afghan, full size 29. Toy, doll or doll clothes 80. Garment using two or more colors in a design 30. Accessory for self 81. Three knitted items for a doll 31. Simple article for use in home 82. Infant sweater set (more than one piece) 32. Baby Afghan or lap robe 83. Pillow with pattern stitch or 2 colors 33. Sweater 84. Baby Afghan or lap robe 34. Simple Afghan, full size 85. Christmas or gift item not listed above 35. Christmas or gift item not listed above 86. Other household item not listed above 36. Other household item not listed above SPECIAL RIBBONS WILL BE PRESENTED FOR THE BEST ENTRY IN EACH PHASE OF KNITTING CLASS 5 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADE 7 AND OVER ENROLLED IN PHASE II. CROCHETING Lot No. 37. Article to wear PREMIUMS (CLASSES 9-11) 38. Two needle mittens Blue Red White Pink 39. Pair of slippers $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 40. Accessory for self 41. Toy, doll or doll clothes CLASS 9 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 3-5 ENROLLED IN UNIT I 42. Simple article for use in home CROCHETING PROJECT 43. Baby Afghan or lap robe Lot No. 44. Baby sweater 101. Pot holder 45. Sweater 102. Simple accessory for the home (ex. bean bag, pillow covers, pin 46. Simple Afghan, full size cushion, etc.) 47. Christmas or gift item not listed above 103. Slippers 48. Other household item not listed above 104. Scarf 105. Baby Afghan or lap robe PREMIUMS (CLASSES 6-8) 106. Simple Afghan, full size Blue Red White Pink 107. Any other accessory for self (i.e. mittens, cap, hat, etc.) $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 108. Toy, doll or doll clothes 109. Christmas or gift item not listed above CLASS 6 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADES 6-8 ENROLLED IN 110. Item made with crochet thread or cord PHASE III OR IV. Lot No. CLASS 10 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 6-7 ENROLLED IN UNIT 49. Two needle mittens I CROCHETING PROJECT 50. Sweater vest Lot No. 51. Toy, doll or doll clothes 111. Simple accessory for the home (ex. pillow, rug, hand towel with 52. Simple article for use in home with pattern stitch crochet top, etc.) 53. Accessory for self 112. Accessory for self (i.e mittens, cap, hat, etc.) 54. Baby Afghan or lap robe 113. Simple Afghan, full size 55. Two-needle mittens with pattern stitch 114. Vest, sweater or poncho 56. Article to wear with pattern stitch 115. Scarf 57. Baby outfit (more than one piece) 116. Baby Afghan or lap robe 58. Afghan, full size 117. Toy, doll or doll clothes 59. Christmas or gift item not listed above 118. Christmas gift item not listed above 60. Other household item not listed above 119. Item made with crochet thread or cord

CLASS 11 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 8 AND OVER ENROLLED CLASS 7 - KNITTING MEMBERS GRADE 9 AND OVER IN CROCHETING I ENROLLED IN PHASE III OR IV. Lot No. Lot No. 120. Simple accessory for the home (ex. pillow, rug, placemats (2), etc.) 121. Accessory for self (i.e mittens, cap, hat, etc.) EMILIE MAIER MEMORIAL 122. Simple Afghan, full size In Memory of Emilie Maier, Stitzer, WI, a plaque will be presented to 123. Scarf the exhibitor of the best crocheted project entry. 124. Vest, sweater or poncho 125. Toy, doll or doll clothes 126. Christmas or gift item not listed above 127. Baby Afghan or lap robe 128. Item made with crochet thread or cord

PREMIUMS (CLASSES 12 & 13) Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75

CLASS 12 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 7 AND UNDER ENROLLED IN CROCHETING II Lot No. 129. Accessory for the home 130. Accessory for self 131. Afghan, full size 132. Vest, sweater or poncho 133. Toy, doll or doll clothes 134. Infant sweater set - more than one piece 135. Christmas or gift item not listed above 136. Baby Afghan or lap robe 137. Item made with crochet thread or cord

CLASS 13 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 8 AND OVER ENROLLED IN CROCHETING II Lot No. 138. Accessory for the home 139. Accessory for self 140. Afghan, full size 141. Vest, sweater or poncho 142. Toy, doll or doll clothes 143. Infant sweater set - more than one piece 144. Christmas or gift item not listed above 145. Baby Afghan or lap robe 146. Item made with crochet thread or cord

PREMIUMS (CLASSES 14 & 15) Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25

CLASS 14 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 8 AND UNDER ENROLLED IN CROCHETING III Lot No. 147. Accessory for the home 148. Accessory for self 149. Vest, sweater or poncho 150. Baby Afghan or lap robe 151. Afghan, full size 152. Infant sweater set - more than one piece 153. Item made with crochet thread or cord (ex. pillow edging or doilies) 154. Christmas or gift item not listed above 155. Toy, doll or doll clothes

CLASS 15 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 9 AND OVER ENROLLED IN CROCHETING III Lot No. 156. Accessory for the home 157. Accessory for self 158. Vest, sweater or poncho 159. Infant sweater set - more than one piece 160. Item made with crochet thread or cord (ex. pillow edging or doilies) 161. Christmas or gift item not listed above 162. Afghan, full size 163. Toy, doll or doll clothes 164. Baby Afghan or lap robe

SPECIAL RIBBONS WILL BE PRESENTED FOR THE BEST ENTRY IN EACH UNIT OF CROCHETING DEPARTMENT 28 – HOME *27. Floor plan or any room drawn to scale, with furniture arrangement, including description of family activities and traffic patterns of the ENVIRONMENT/HOME FURNISHINGS room. Junior Class 28. 18” x 36” board with 3 examples of faux finish painting techniques, labeled SUPERINTENDENT

Elsie Noble 29. Hot pad ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 30. Purchased wooden article (finished by exhibitor: stained, varnished, Ramona Reynolds, Betty Quinn, Bernice Muench, Helen Lowell painted, etc.) - 3” X 5” card stating steps taken to finish the article. 31. Refinished wooden article - 3” X 5” card stating steps taken to finish Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday the article *32. Any other homemade decoration, not listed above 1. ALL STARRED EXHIBITS IN this department must have a statement describing the room and at least two (2) swatches or descriptions of the PREMIUMS following: paint, fabric, or wallpaper. It must also have the use of the Blue Red White Pink exhibit within the room, where member got the idea, and the cost of $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 the material, either pinned or attached to the exhibit. THOSE EXHIBITORS NOT FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS WILL RECEIVE CLASS 3 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 5 & OVER ENROLLED IN PINK RIBBONS. “LIVING WITH OTHER” HOME FURNISHINGS PROJECT. 2. No more than four (4) entries may be made by one exhibitor in *33. Pillow for any room each class. *34. Pillow, fleece 3. Limit on one entry per lot number. *35. Accessory for any room 4. Kits may be used but should be stated as such on the entry tag. *36. Simple curtains or drapes for any room 5. Include before and after photo if available and appropriate to display. *37. Individual table mat for any room using appliqué or stitchery 6. Must be enrolled in Home Environment project. *38. Creative original wall hanging - latch hook *39. Creative wall hanging made of wood (original design) All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. *40 Creative wall hanging made of cloth (original design) *41. Centerpiece for family dining table No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes. *42. Knotted throw *43. Blanket, fleece PREMIUMS (CLASSES 1 &2) *44. 18” x 36” board with 3 examples of faux finish painting techniques, Blue Red White Pink labeled $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 *45. Scale drawing of any room showing furniture arrangement. Include samples of material to illustrate combination of fabrics, colors and CLASS 1 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADES 3-7 ENROLLED IN finishes used in the room. “EXPLORING YOUR HOME” HOME FURNISHINGS PROJECT. 46. Purchased wooden article (finished by exhibitor: stained, varnished, Lot No. painted, etc.) - 3” X 5” card stating steps taken to finish the article. *1. Decorative mats or dresser scarf for any room 47. Refinished wooden article - 3” X 5” card stating steps taken to finish *2. Pillow for any room the article *3. Pillow, fleece 48. A set of desk accessories (2 or more items) *4. Creative wastebasket of original design 49. 11” X 14” poster, illustrating color coding for safety and *5. Creative bulletin board of original design convenience *6. Creative wall hanging - latch hook *50. Any other homemade decoration, not listed above *7. Creative wall hanging *8. Accessory for any room PREMIUMS *9. Floor plan of any room drawn to scale, with furniture arrangement, Blue Red White Pink including description of family activities and traffic patterns of the $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 room *10. Knotted throw CLASS 4 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 7 AND OVER ENROLLED *11. Blanket, fleece IN “WHERE I LIVE” HOME FURNISHINGS PROJECT 12. 11” X 14” poster illustrating a color scheme for a room *51. Pillow for any room 13. Hot pad *52. Pillow, fleece 14. Purchased wooden article (finished by exhibitor: stained, varnished, *53. Accessory for any room painted, etc.) - 3” X 5” card stating steps taken to finish the article. *54. Table runner using advanced design and application techniques 15. Refinished wooden article - 3” X 5” card stating steps taken to finish *55. Wall hanging using advanced design and application techniques the article *56. Bulletin board with sample of intended use displayed *16. Any other homemade decoration, not listed above *57. Creative mobile for any room *58. Knotted throw CLASS 2 - OPEN TO ANYONE GRADE 8 AND OVER ENROLLED *59. Blanket, fleece IN "EXPLORING YOUR HOME" HOME FURNISHINGS PROJECT. *60. 18” x 36” board with 3 examples of faux finish painting techniques, labeled. Lot No. *61.Scale 3-dimensional display of any room showing furniture *17. Decorative mats or dresser scarf for any room arrangement. Include samples of materials to illustrate combination of *18. Pillow for any room fabrics, colors and finishes used in this room *19. Pillow, fleece *62. Creative accessory for any room - explain on 3” X 5” card *20. Creative wastebasket of original design explaining what room the article is used in. *21. Creative bulletin board of original design *63. Three to five items handmade for a specific room. Items must be at *22. Creative wall hanging - latch hook the fair. Arrange on poster, samples from a room, such as color and *23. Creative wall hanging texture to show relationship of items in the room. *24. Accessory for any room 64. Useful storage unit for books, records, collections, etc., planned and *25. Knotted throw made by exhibitor. *26. Blanket, fleece *65. Refinished or remodeled piece of furniture - include a statement of 48. Pot holder, tied. work done 49. Any other article, tied. *66. Quilt or bedspread 50. Pillow, hand quilted. *67. Holiday decorations, handcrafted (3 - 5) 51. Blanket or throw, hand quilted. *68. Finished piece of furniture - include statement of work completed. 52. Wall hanging, hand quilted. *69.Any other homemade decoration, not listed above 53. Preprinted fabric, hand quilted. 54. Table top or place mat, hand quilted. CLASS 5 - QUILTING 55. Pot holder, hand quilted. 1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 56. Any other article, hand quilted. 2. Limit one entry per lot number. 57. Pillow, machine quilted. 3. No exhibitor may enter both open and junior classes. 58. Blanket or throw, machine quilted. 4. Must be enrolled in Home Environment project. 59. Wall hanging, machine quilted. 60. Preprinted fabric, machine quilted. PREMIUMS 61. Table top or place mat, machine quilted. Blue Red White Pink 62. Pot holder, machine quilted. $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 63. Any other article, machine quilted.

Open to members grades 3-5. Lot No. 1. Pillow, tied. 2. Blanket or throw, tied. 3. Wall hanging, tied. 4. Preprinted fabric, tied. 5. Table top or place mat, tied. 6. Pot holder, tied. 7. Any other article, tied. 8. Pillow, hand quilted. 9. Blanket or throw, hand quilted. 10. Wall hanging, hand quilted. 11. Preprinted fabric, hand quilted. 12. Table top or place mat, hand quilted. 13. Pot holder, hand quilted. 14. Any other article, hand quilted. 15. Pillow, machine quilted. 16. Blanket or throw, machine quilted. 17. Wall hanging, machine quilted. 18. Preprinted fabric, machine quilted. 19. Table top or place mat, machine quilted. 20. Pot holder, machine quilted. 21 Any other article, machine quilted.

Open to members grades 6-8. Lot No. 22. Pillow, tied. 23. Blanket or throw, tied. 24. Wall hanging, tied. 25. Preprinted fabric, tied. 26. Table top or place mat, tied. 27. Pot holder, tied. 28. Any other article, tied. 29. Pillow, hand quilted. 30. Blanket or throw, hand quilted. 31. Wall hanging, hand quilted. 32. Preprinted fabric, hand quilted. 33. Table top or place mat, hand quilted. 34. Pot holder, hand quilted. 35. Any other article, hand quilted. 36. Pillow, machine quilted. 37. Blanket or throw, machine quilted. 38. Wall hanging, machine quilted. 39. Preprinted fabric, machine quilted. 40. Table top or place mat, machine quilted. 41. Pot holder, machine quilted. 42. Any other article, machine quilted.

Open to members grade 9 and over. Lot No. 43. Pillow, tied. 44. Blanket or throw, tied. 45. Wall hanging, tied. 46. Preprinted fabric, tied. 47. Table top or place mat, tied. DEPARTMENT 29 – FAMILY AND 17. Collection of at least 20 (age appropriate) recipes and a picture of child making one (can use 10 recipes from a previous year) CHILD DEVELOPMENT PREMIUMS Junior Class Blue Red White Pink ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Elsie Noble, Ramona Reynolds, Betty Guinn, Bernice Muench, Helen Lowell CLASS 3 - OPEN TO ANYONE IN A SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM IN SCHOOL AND REQUIRING SPECIAL HELP IN Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday DEVELOPING THEIR FAMILY LIVING EXHIBIT Lot No. 1. No more than 4 entries may be made by one exhibitor in this 18. Poster on Child Safety, no larger than 22” X 28”. department. Only one entry per lot number. *19. Homemade toy and picture of child using it. 2. Kits are not to be used *20. Scrapbook made for child. 3. ALL STARRED EXHIBITS IN THIS DEPARTMENT MUST HAVE *21. Any other exhibit. A STATEMENT DESCRIBING THE FOLLOWING: -age of exhibitor -for whom the article was made and his/her age -why did she/he select this particular type of exhibit; where did he/she get the idea for the exhibit -how did making the exhibit help her/him in learning about the toddler’s development -explain the toddler’s reaction to the activity or toy 4. NO EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER BOTH OPEN AND JUNIOR CLASSES

All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday

CLASS 1 - MEMBER ENROLLED IN UNIT I “LEARNING & SHARING” Lot No. 1. Poster on Child Safety, no larger than 22” X 28”. 2. Homemade toy other than stuffed and picture of child using it. *3. Develop TWO learning activities or toys for TWO different areas of a child’s development (choose from social, physical, mental or emotional). Describe how the child would develop skills from the activity. *4. Scrapbook made for a child. 5. Select a story and construct a puppet. Story should be appropriate for the child’s age (give age of child). 6. Select a story and construct a flannel or magnet board story. Story should be appropriate for child’s age (give age of child). * 7. Baby sitting kit – displayed with carrying case 8. Homemade accessory for a child’s room. Include a card describing the room. 9. Collection of 10 (age appropriate) recipes and a picture of child making one.

CLASS 2 - MEMBER ENROLLED IN UNIT II “CARING FOR CHILDREN” Lot No. 10. Poster on Child Safety, no larger than 22” X 28”. *11. Homemade toy and picture of child using it 12. Two books selected for child accompanied by explanation of the age of the child, why you selected the books, and how the child will benefit from these books. 13. Select a story and construct 2 or more puppet characters. Include a picture of member presenting puppet show to child or children and one picture of a child or children using puppets. 14. Select a story and construct a flannel or magnet board story, include picture of member presenting the story. *15. Babysitting kit - displayed with carrying case. 16. Homemade accessory for a child’s room, include a card describing the room. DEPARTMENT 31 – DEMONSTRATIONS OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 8 & OVER Lot No. & PRESENTATIONS 16. A poster or collage that illustrates things families can do together instead of watching television. Junior Class 17. A scrapbook or notebook about books people in the family have read and talked about together. SUPERINTENDENT 18. A family scrapbook of special events: birthday book, holiday book, or Glenda Holzer any other family journal that was created by two or more family ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS members. Susan Pennekamp, Nora Schauer, Rosie Voigts CLASS 7 - CREATIVE WRITING - CREATIVE WORDWORKING Judging 9:00 a.m. Friday OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 3-7 All exhibits must in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday Lot No. 19. A hand written “commonplace book.” Only one entry per lot number. 20. A scrapbook or notebook of original poetry including at least one of the following: “found poem,” nature poem, cinquaine, “telephone PREMIUMS (Class 1-10) poem,” or any other original poem. Blue Red White Pink 21. A poster 14” x 22” about proper e-mail etiquette. $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 22. A personal essay about why you keep a journal or diary. (Journals and diaries should not be entered in the fair.) CLASS 1 - SPEAKING - OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 3-7 23. A handmade “few kind words book.” Lot No. 24. Any other piece of original creative writing (poem, short story, essay, 1. A collection of two or more items that document how you planned or play). Framed or in booklet form. your speech. These could include: speech planning worksheet, list of references, speech outline, note cards, etc. CLASS 8 - CREATIVE WRITING - CREATIVE WORDWORKING 2. A poster of stress reduction tips and suggestions for dealing with OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 8 & OVER speech anxiety. Lot no. 3. A cassette or videotape of you practicing your speech, with a short 25. A hand written “commonplace book.” note describing what you noticed when you listened to the tape. 26. A scrapbook or notebook of original poetry including at least one of the following: “found poem,” nature poem, cinquaine, “telephone CLASS 2 - SPEAKING - OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 8 & poem,” or any other original poem. OVER 27. A poster 14” x 22” about proper e-mail etiquette. Lot No. 28. A personal essay about why you keep a journal or dairy. (Journals 4. A collection of two or more items that document how you planned and diaries should not be entered in the fair.) your speech. These could include: speech planning worksheet, list of 29. A handmade “few kind words book.” references, speech outline, note cards, etc. 30. Any other piece of original creative writing (poem, short story, essay 5. A poster of stress reduction tips and suggestions for dealing with or play). Framed or in booklet form. speech anxiety. 6. A cassette or videotape of you practicing your speech, with a short CLASS 9 - CREATIVE WRITING - CRAZY ABOUT BOOKS note describing what you noticed when you listened to the tape. OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 3-7 Lot. No. CLASS 3 - COMMUNICATIONS - VOICES FROM THE PAST 31. An original book review about your favorite book. OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 3-7 32. An original cover illustration for one of your favorite books. Lot No. 33. A poster 14” x 22” illustrating your top 10 favorite books read. 7. A photo exhibit, scrapbook or collage about the things you discovered 34. A cassette tape or CD recording of yourself reading a children’s book from the person you interviewed. to a child, and note about who it was intended for. 8. An exhibit including photos and any other items you’ve gathered that relate to the project. CLASS 10 - CREATIVE WRITING - CRAZY ABOUT BOOKS 9. A report, essay or computer document about the person you OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 8 & OVER interviewed. Lot No. 35. An original book review about your favorite book. CLASS 4 - COMMUNICATIONS - VOICES FROM THE PAST 36. An original cover illustration for one of your favorite books. OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 8 & OVER 37. A poster 14” x 22” illustrating your top 10 favorite books read. Lot No. 38. A cassette tape or CD recording of yourself reading a children’s book 10. A photo exhibit, scrapbook or collage about the things you discovered to a child, and note about who it was intended for. from the person you interviewed. 11. An exhibit including photos and any other items you’ve gathered that SUPERINTENDENTS relate to the project. 4-H Youth Agent 12. A report, essay or computer document about the person you Youth Assistant interviewed. 1. 4-H members may select any project or activity as a subject for a CLASS 5 - COMMUNICATIONS - IT’S ALL IN THE FAMILY demonstration. OPEN TO MEMBERS IN GRADES 3-7 2. Please mail your entry for your demonstration, which will be Lot No. prejudged before the fair, to Grant County Extension Office, Lancaster, 13. A poster or collage that illustrates things families can do together Wisconsin. Remittance of $2.00 for exhibitor’s season ticket must instead of watching television. accompany entry blank. 14. A scrapbook or notebook about books people in the family have read and talked about together. PREMIUMS 15. A family scrapbook of special events: birthday book, holiday book, or Blue Red White Pink any other family journal that was created by two or more family Team $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 members. Individual $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 CLASS 6 - COMMUNICATIONS - IT’S ALL IN THE FAMILY CLASS 11 - DEMONSTRATIONS - OPEN TO GRADE 3-7 DEPARTMENT 32 - BOOTHS Lot No. 1. Agriculture Demonstration - individual Junior Class 2. Home Economics Demonstration - individual 4-H - FFA - FHA - Scouts 3. General Area Demonstration - (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - individual SUPERINTENDENT 4. Agriculture Demonstration - team Glenda Holzer ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS

5. Home Economics Demonstration - team Susan Pennekamp, Nora Schauer, Rosie Voigts 6. General Area Demonstration (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - team Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday CLASS 12 - DEMONSTRATIONS - OPEN TO GRADE 8 AND OVER Lot No. 1. A limited number of spaces with 4 foot frontage will be provided for 7. Agriculture Demonstration - individual groups wishing to enter a booth. 8. Home Economics Demonstration - individual 2. The Fair Board reserves the right to limit the number of booths. Early 9. General Area Demonstration - (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - entries have first preference. individual 3. Booth entries are to be made under the name of the group entering and 10. Agriculture Demonstration - team on a separate blank from any of the members. 11. Home Economics Demonstration - team 4. Booths are to be completed no later than 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 12. General Area Demonstration (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - team 5. Definition: An educational booth is one that aims to tell a story of methods employed, of purposes, and ideals of growth and ILLUSTRATED TALKS accomplishment of any project or phase of project. a. The member must be enrolled in the project on which the 6. All 4-H Clubs and other organized youth groups are eligible to enter illustrated talk is given. either entry number 1 or 2 in this class, but not in both. b. 4-H members may select any activity as a subject for an 7. Indicate on entry form if electricity is needed. illustrated talk. c. Please mail your entry for your illustrated talk, which will be Basis for Scoring Booths prejudged before the fair, to Grant Co. Extension Office, Lancaster, Score Wisconsin. Remittance of $1.00 for exhibitor’s season ticket must Effective title (short, personal, an active verb) 10 accompany entry blank. Suitable subject (timely, personal) 10 Attracts attention (stopping power) 20 PREMIUMS Holds interest (encourages study) 10 Blue Red White Pink Conveys message (accomplishes purpose) 30 Team $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 General appearance (simple, balanced) 10 Individual $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Workmanship (neat, well constructed) 10

CLASS 13 - ILLUSTRATED TALKS - OPEN TO GRADE 3-7 PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 13. Agriculture Illustrated Talk - individual $16.00 $14.00 $12.00 $10.00 14. Home Economics Illustrated Talk - individual 15. General Area Illustrated Talk - (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - CLASS 1 - BOOTHS individual Lot No. 16. Agriculture Illustrated Talk - team 1. Booth “100 Years of Extension”. 17. Home Economics Illustrated Talk - team 2. Booth “General” includes promotion or explanation of 4-H or other 18. General Area Illustrated Talk (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - team organized youth program.

CLASS 14 - ILLUSTRATED TALKS - OPEN TO GRADE 8 AND OVER Lot No. 19. Agriculture Illustrated Talk - individual 20. Home Economics Illustrated Talk - individual 21. General Area Illustrated Talk - (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - individual 22. Agriculture Illustrated Talk - team 23. Home Economics Illustrated Talk - team 24. General Area Illustrated Talk (areas not Ag. or Home Ec.) - team DEPARTMENT 33 – YOUTH 20. Treasurers - Annual budget, annual financial statement and/or organizations other financial records. May include a report of the LEADERSHIP / SELF DETERMINED treasurer’s leadership activities. 21. Reporters - A scrapbook of articles and pictures sent to local Junior Class newspapers by reporter and corresponding clippings of stories SUPERINTENDENT published in newspapers. Include date and name of paper in which Glenda Holzer article is published. May include a report of reporter’s leadership ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS activities. Susan Pennekamp, Nora Schauer, Rosie Voigts 22. Historians - Pages from club scrapbook for which the historian is responsible. May include a report of historian’s leadership activities. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 23. Other Officers - A scrapbook and/or report of the officers’ activities.

1. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday CLASS 4 - FRIENDS HELPING FRIENDS 2. Limit to one entry per lot number, except where otherwise indicated Open to youth enrolled in Friends Helping Friends project. 3. All exhibits using booklet form must be on 8 1/2” X 11” paper 4. Entry tags should be attached to the upper right hand corner of the 24. Scrapbook/report of Friends Helping Friends activities. Clearly cover or poster. identify activities that are part of school program and those which are outside of school program requirements. PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink CLASS 5 - SELF-DETERMINED PROJECT $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 Include a 3 x 5 card explaining: 1. What you learned from the project CLASS 1 - YOUTH LEADERSHIP 2. Where did you get the idea for this project and the story behind it Lot No. 3. Amount of time spent with this project 1. Exhibit listing projects and activities worked with a story about one Lot No. of these projects or activities telling about your leadership 25. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Self- responsibilities and what was accomplished. Story must not exceed Determined project. Members grades 3-8. Two entries may be made 200 words, in booklet form. here. 2. Poster (14” X 22”) showing outline of a project meeting you taught. 26. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Self- 3. Scrapbook with captions of club involved in an activity or activities Determined project. Members grade 9 and over as of January 1 of that the exhibitor had a leadership role in. exhibit your. Two entries may be made here. 4. Poster (14” X 22”) outlining exhibitor's leadership abilities. 5. Poster (14” X 22”) used for recruiting new 4-H members. CLASS 6 - SPECIAL EDUCATION SELF-DETERMINED PROJECT 6. Leadership plan for assisting or teaching at a project meeting. Open to anyone in a special education program is school and 7. Leadership plan for club activity. requiring special help in developing their Self-Determined project. 8. Learning game developed by exhibitor for use with project (Cannot be a part of Junior Leadership Project) leadership. Lot No. 27. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Self- CLASS 2 - COUNTY JUNIOR LEADERS Determined project. Members grades 3-8. Two entries may be made Lot No. here. 9. Poster (14” X 22”) promoting the Grant County Junior Leaders 28. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in the Self- Association (recruitment poster). Determined project. Members grade 9 and over as of January 1 of 10. Poster (14” X 22”) showing exhibitor’s leadership in Grant County exhibit your. Two entries may be made here Junior Leaders activity. 11. Scrapbook with captions of Grant County Junior Leaders involved in SLOAN IMPLEMENT an activity or activities that the exhibitor had a leadership role. Sloan Implement , Bloomington, Cuba City & Montfort will sponsor cash 12. News release promoting the Grant County Junior Leaders drawing: (1) $100 (2) $75 (3) $50 (4) $25 to the 4-H clubs and FFA Association. Chapters that have exhibited at the fair. Drawing will be held at 3:00 13. Exhibitor’s planning calendar showing member involvement in Grant pm on Sunday at the Sales Pavilion County Junior Leaders. 14. Display showing involvement at local, county, district and/or state levels. 15. Exhibit listing projects and activities worked with a story about one of these projects and activities telling about your leadership responsibilities and what was accomplished. Story must not exceed 200 words. 16. Learning game developed by exhibitor for use with Junior Leaders activities or project.

CLASS 3 - ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Open to officers of 4-H clubs, FFA chapters or similar youth groups.

Lot No. 17. Presidents - Scrapbook of meeting agendas and a report of the president’s leadership activities at meetings and in various other group functions. 18. Vice-Presidents - Scrapbook of annual organization calendar and a report of leadership roles vice-president assumed. 19. Secretaries - Secretary’s book of minutes, meeting agendas and attendance records. May include a report of secretary’s leadership activities. DEPARTMENT 34 - HEALTH, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL SCIENCES Junior Class SUPERINTENDENT Glenda Holzer ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Susan Pennekamp, Nora Schauer, Rosie Voigts

Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday

(A) All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. (B) Limit of one entry per lot number. (C) Members exhibiting in this department must be enrolled in the Health Sciences project. (D) All posters must be 14” x 22”.

CLASS 1 - OPEN TO MEMBERS ENROLLED IN HEALTH PROJECT 1. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in Level 1 of the Health project. 2. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in Level 2 of the Health project. 3. Exhibit that illustrates your activities and experiences in Level 3 of the Health project. CLASS 2 - OPEN TO MEMBERS ENROLLED IN INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Lot No. 1. Recipe book (10 recipes) on any country. 2. Scrapbook (2 pages) on any country. 3. Poster (14” x 22”) on different cultures in another country. CLASS 3 - OPEN TO MEMBERS ENROLLED IN “WALK IN MY SHOES” PROJECT Lot No. 1. A scrapbook of at least 5 completed “looking back” sections from the “Walk in My Shoes” project guide. 2. A completed “Portraits Of Myself” activity, complete with the “looking back” section from the “Walk In My Shoes” project guides. 3. A project story, including pictures of your older friends. Tell what you learned from these people. 4. Picture book and story about your interview with an older friend. Tell what you have learned in the interview, and what you know about older people that will change how you act around them. CLASS 4 - BOWLING Grades 3-8 1. Poster 14” x 22” showing pin and alley layout. 2. Poster 14” x 22” describing scoring system. 3. Booklet showing progression on scores. Dated and signed by leader or Bowling Alley attendance. 4. Scrapbook of your bowling activities.

Grades 9 and over 5. Poster 14” x 22” describing scoring system. 6. Booklet showing progression on scores. Dated and signed by leader or Bowling Alley attendance. 7. Scrapbook of your bowling activities. 8. Poster 14” x 22” describing rules and regulations on bowling. CLASS 5 - CONSUMER SAVVY 1. Poster 14” x 22” showing your needs and wants. 2. Booklet on a spending diary. 3. Booklet showing spending and saving plans. 4. Display comparing advertisements. 5. Poster 14” x 22” showing the risks of shopping online. 6. Display showing comparison shopping to save money. 7. Display showing the cost of owning a vehicle. FairestFairest ofof thethe FairFair Cash Awarded

The Grant County Fair Association is looking for a “Fairest of the Fair” to serve as the official host of the Grant County Fair. The Fairest of the Fair will participate in promotional programs, media events and represent the Grant County Fair at festivals and other functions for one year.

The Grant County winner will compete in the State contest at the Wisconsin Association of Fairs convention in January 2012.

The purpose of the Fairest of the Fair program is to promote the variety of opportunities, such as educational, agricultural, social, cultural and commercial, available at Wisconsin’s county, district and state fairs.

Deadline for entry will be April 13, 2012. The winner will be crowned at the “Fairest of the Fair” Banquet prior to the Grant County Fair.

Applications are available from: Amy Olson (608) 723-2135/ (608) 330-0669 Dolores Schwantes (608) 723-4778 Beverly Doll (608) 723-2125

Following are the rules and other information pertaining to the “Fairest of the Fair” who will reign over the 2012 Grant County Fair, August 12-19.

1. Contestants must be a resident of Grant County at least one year prior to entry.

2. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older.

3. Contestant must have a valid driver’s license with a good driving record.

4. Contestant must be available on April 30, 2012 for the competition.

Required Skills: • Pleasant personality, confident, gracious and outgoing • Ability to speak effectively to large or small groups and in various media circumstances • Willingness and ability to learn more about the State Fair, County Fairs, and the State of Wisconsin • Willingness to travel throughout the County and to State Convention in Green Bay • Knowledge of community organizations involved in agricultural, social, recreational, charitable and/or other activities

Three judges, not acquainted with the contestants, will select the winner and a first place runner up. The Fair will provide $500.00 cash, an appropriate crown and banner to the winner, appropriate black and white glossy print for state competition, and room and meal expenses at the state competition. Good luck to all potential contestants! Amy Olson, “Fairest of the Fair” Coordinator Grant County Fairest of the Fair - Entry Form

Contestant’s Name______Address:______Date of Birth______Telephone Number______Name of Parents or Guardians______Parents Address______Place of Employment and type of work______Education: High School______Graduated Senior Junior College______Sr. Jr. Soph. Fresh

School Honors and Awards______School Clubs and Organizations______Other schools or special training (Music, Drama, etc.)______Community Activities (other than school - such as clubs, volunteer work, etc.)______Awards and Honors (other than school)______Hobbies______Goals and Ambitions______Please return application and a picture of yourself to: Amy Olson Fairest of the Fair Coordinator P.O.Box 586 Lancaster, WI 53813

If you have any questions regarding the “Fairest of the Fair,” you may contact Amy Olson at (608)723-2135/(608) 330-0669 Wednesday, August 15, 2012 SIMMONS PROMOTION, INC. West Union, IA Thursday, August 16 CATCH A PIG CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE CITY OF LANCASTER Each team will have 3 members, all male or all female. Age limit of 14 years or older. Parent or guardian signature is required for contestants under 18 years of age. Division I – Women Division II – Men $25.00 Entry Fee Per Team There will be a limit of 30 teams in Division I & II

1. Each team must have a team name (be creative! Example: Bathing Beauties, 3 Blind Men, Catch & Release, etc.) Costumes are encouraged. Remember, this is a family event and judges could disqualify. 2. There will be two classes, Women’s and Men’s. Three people per team. 3. Teams will start and stop at the sound of a whistle. 4. Each team member must have one hand on the fence before the sound of the whistle. 5. A team has 60 seconds to put the pig into the barrel. 6. Contestants can use only their arms and hands for the wrestle. The pig’s ears, snout and tail are off limits. 7. Pig must go into the barrel TAIL first and each member of the team must have one hand on the pig as it goes into the barrel. 8. ABSOLUTELY NO abuse or roughing of the pig will be tolerated. Time will be stopped if the judge feels the pig is in trouble. 9. All players must wear shirt, pants and shoes for safety reasons. 10. All team members must be present at 6:00 p.m. at the ring for a meeting or forfeit. 11. Judges decision is FINAL! 12. No refunds. 13. 100% payback in prizes: Payback will be based on the number of teams per division. 14. All contestants MUST stay out of the grandstand seating areas and grandstand restrooms after competing. Water wash down area will be available. 15. All contestants CANNOT leave the ring until the pig is put into the trailer. 16. Champions will be invited to come back next year without entry fee to defend their title. 17. Cash for the best costume.

Preregistration required on a first-come basis July 1 to August 15, 2012 To Register: Mail registration and entry fee to: Grant County Fair P.O. Box 586 Lancaster, WI 53813 Call (608) 723-2135 for more information or to confirm a team Contact any Fair Board Member, the Fair Office, or www.grantcountyfairwi.org for rules and application

KICK OFF THE FAIR IN THE MUD!!! Adults $3.00 Children 8 & Under Accompanied By an Adult $1.00 Grandstand 7:00 p.m. CATCH A PIG CONTEST Grant County Fair 2012 Teams must meet by the ring at 6:00 p.m. the night of the contest. We have read the attached rules and agree to abide by them or be disqualified as contestants in the Catch a Pig Contest. Team Name ______Sponsor ______Members 1.______2.______3.______

Contact Person’s name & phone number

Name: ______Phone:______

ANY MEMBER WHO IS UNDER THE AGE OF 18 MUST HAVE PARENT’S SIGNATURE & RELEASE.

______Members’ Name Parents’ Name

______Date Parents’ signature & phone number

Entry fee: $25.00 per team (no refunds)

TEAM NAME ______

Circle one: DIVISION I-Women II-Men

Release of Liability Catch a Pig Contest - 2012 Grant County Fair

I agree that the Grant County Fair, its Committee, personnel and volunteers will not be held responsible in case of an accident or injury.

Hereby signed on ______, 2012 ______Participant

Hereby signed on ______, 2012 ______Participant GRANT COUNTY FAIR MUTTON BUSTIN Thursday, August 16, 2012

All Contestants must weigh less than 50 lbs. Parent or Guardian must be present with contestant. First 15 applicants will be accepted starting July 1st. Mail to Grant County Fair, P.O. Box 586, Lancaster, WI 53813 Or phone (608)723-2135

Name of Minor Contestant (Please Print)______

Address______Date of Birth______

City______State______Zip______

The undersigned hereby represent and warrant that they are the parent(s) of the Minor Contestant named above and that they have the full power, authority, capacity and right, without limitation, to execute deliver and perform this release.

Acknowledgment of Risk: The undersigned understand and acknowledges that rodeos and related livestock events are dangerous activities and that participation in a rodeo or related livestock event exposed the participant to a substantial and serious hazard which may result in property damage and/or personal injury or death. The undersigned expressly acknowledges that the participation of the above named minor contestant will expose the minor contestant to such hazards.

Covenant not to sue: The undersigned covenant that they shall not now or at any time in the future, directly or indirectly, commence or prosecute any action, suit or other proceeding against the releasees, their officers, directors, employees, agents, volunteers, sponsors, or affiliates for damages of any type arising from participation of the above Minor Contestant in the event, whether such claims be for the benefit of the undersigned or of the Minor Contestant.

Indemnification: To the fullest extent permitted by law, the undersigned hereby agrees to defend and indemnify and to hold releasee(s) harmless from any liability, claims, demands, causes of action, loss and/or damage arising from the participation of the above names Minor Contestant in the event, even if caused by the negligent acts or omissions of any of the releasee(s).

This release has been carefully and fully read by the undersigned and the undersigned fully understands its terms and conditions and has voluntarily executed and delivered this release on this Day______Month______Year______

Parent or Legal Guardian: Print Name ______

Signature______

Parent or Legal Guardian: Print Name______

Signature______

PARENT OR GUARDIAN MUST BE PRESENT TO PUT CONTESTANT ON SHEEP. Wolf Construction, Inc. Head Zup Entertainment Tent Next to the Grandstand

Friday, August 17 1:30pm-4:30pm Larry Busch Band

8:00pm-12:00am Country Tradition

Saturday, August 18 8:30-11:30 pm Cook & Belle Band

Sunday, August 19 2:00 pm Texaco Country Showdown This is a finals contest

Scott Implement Teen Tent

Friday, August 17 Free Gaming Stations 1-7pm DJ with Big Screen 8-11pm

Saturday, August 18 Free Gaming Stations 1-6pm

Scott Implement Kids Tent

Friday, August 17 Open 12-8pm with free Make & Take Crafts 1-3pm

Saturday, August 18 Open 12-8pm with free Coloring 1-3pm

Sunday, August 19 Open 12-5pm with free Face Painting, Cookies and Milk 1-3pm Friday, August 17 Friday, August 17 TRI-STATE TRUCK & DAIRYLAND ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULLERS LLC TRACTOR PULL Pull starts at 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Antique Weight Division 3600 3850 4100 4600 5100 5600 6100 6600 7100

Farm Stock Weight Divisions 4100 4600 5100 5600 6100 6600 7100

For further information, call Jeremy Reuter 563-590-2616

CLASSES: Hot Farm Tractors - 466ci - 10,000#, 10,500# Super Farm Tractors - 2 classes each 9300# Super/Pro-Stock Tractor Combination, Diesel 9000#, Pro Stock 9150#, Alcohol 8300# Modified V-8 Tractors - 6000#, 6200# Super Stock 4x4 Trucks - 6000#, 6200# Modified 2WD Trucks - 6000#, 6200# FOR RULES CONTACT: www.tristatepullers.com or (608) 794-2367 Jeff Saturday, August 18 COUNTY OPEN TRUCK & TRACTOR One Hook Only Tri-County Pullers, Inc. 4 X 4 Pick-up Street Legal Gas www.tricountypullersinc.com 4 X 4 Pick-up Too Hot for Street 4 X 4 Pick-up Street Legal Diesel Limited Modified 4 X 4 Pick-up 3.0 Open Diesel SWW Econo Mod 6,000lbs. Hot Stock Tractor; 18.4 Tires Open 9,000lbs. Farm Stock Tractor; NO turbo, 18.4 Tires 10,500lbs 466 Altered Farm SWW 13,000lbs. Too Hot to Farm Tractor; 20.8 Tires, 3000 rpm, 15 mph 12,500lbs. Farm Stock Tractor w/turbo; 20.8 Tires 15,000lbs. Farm Stock Tractor w/turbo; 20.8 Tires

TWO SHOWS IN ONE - Using two tracks Entry Fee: $20.00 (NON-REFUNDABLE except a rain out) WEIGH-IN and REGISTRATION at the Fairgrounds starting at 5:00 p.m. No children allowed in the pit area. PULL STARTS AT 6:30 P.M. Information on Tri-County Pullers Jon Strandile (608) 225-0151 Southwest Wisconsin Pullers, Inc. Guy Nelson (608)632-3178 Bob Keeney (608) 988-4571 (608) 988-6969

Admission to Fairgrounds $5.00 per person Free 8 years & under accompanied by an adult Admission to Grandstand $7.00 per person $2.00 8 years & under accompanied by an adult Pit Passes $10.00 each 2012 GRANT COUNTY FAIR Stock Classes PRIZE MONEY $100 - $80 - $60 - $40 - $20

Too Hot to Farm PRIZE MONEY $200 - $160 - $120 - $80 - $40

1. Contest is open to farm tractors with rubber tires. 2. All minors must be at least 16 years of age and have written consent from a parent or guardian to enter. 3. All tractors must have standard blocks and crankcases for the make and model being entered. 4. Farm Stock tractors must have the original injection pump and turbo with no visible engine modifications. 5. All exhaust must discharge vertically, upward. No rain caps. The minimum exhaust height is one foot. 6. All weight must be safely secured to the tractor. 7. All tractors must be equipped with workable rear brakes. 8. Drawbar must be stationary in all directions. The maximum height is 20”, and a 3” opening for the hook. Minimum 18” length from center of rear axle. 9. One fuel only. 10. Trucks and Tractors may enter only one class, one hook only. 11. Any tractor running over 3,000 RPM will be required to have safety equipment. Street Legal Gas 4x4 Truck Pull Rules:

* Weight Limit 6500 pounds

* Weight may be added to reach limit. All weight must be placed in box of truck, behind cab.

* Must have working head lights and tail lights

* Must have full exhaust:

* Mufflers and tailpipe to back of cab. No open headers, straight pipes or cut outs.

* Must use D.O.T. approved trailer hitch

* 2inch receiver, DMI cushion or heavy duty stock hitch. Hitches must be attached in the stock location at the end of frame and be parallel to the frame. No adjustable, angled, or home-made hitches allowed. MAX HITCH HEIGHT OF 24 INCHES from ground to top of draw bar.

* No blocked, solid, or snubbed rear suspension.

*Must use stock fuel tank in stock location on truck. No fuel cells or boat tanks allowed.

* No power adders such as turbo chargers, super chargers, or N.O.S.

* Ladder bars or traction bars are allowed on rear axle ONLY

* Tires must be DOT approved – No cut tires

* Truck must retain original wheel base

* No passengers – driver only

* Vehicle must retain original wheelbase & track width

For more information call Eric Gelbach (608) 778-8311

6000 lbs Hot Stock Tractors

* No RPM limit – MUST have safety equipment

* Updraft carburetor – No fuel injection except diesel

* One fuel only – Diesel, LP or Gas. No Alcohol! TOO HOT FOR STREET 4 X 4 GAS TRUCK

7000 Lbs. Weight Limit. Front weight bracket allowed

Must have 2 drive shaft safety loops on rear drive shaft, one at each end. Safety loops must be made of ¼” thick steel at least 2” wide and be securely mounted to truck. Chain or nylon straps will not be accepted.

Fuel cells are allowed, must be securely mounted to truck.

Max hitch height of 26” to top of draw bar must have a 3” opening

Must have full travel spring suspension. No blocked, solid or snubbed rear ends allowed

Traction bars allowed on rear axle only

Must have mufflers and tail pipes to back of truck cab. No open headers or straight pipes allowed

Body of truck must have working head and tail lights, glass windows and floor in truck box. No flip up body or gutted or skinned bodies allowed

D.O.T. approved tires only, no cut tires

No power adders such as turbos, super chargers or N.O.S. allowed

Questions contact Eric at 608-778-8311 Sunday, August 19 DEMOLITION DERBY

12 P.M. - Demolition Derby

6 P.M. - Night of Destruction

ABSOLUTELY NO LOADING OF WRECKED VEHICLES UNTIL DEMOLITION DERBY IS FINISHED.

The entry form and regulations may be requested from the Secretary’s Office (608) 723-2135, Mr. Krantz 608-723-4523 or 608-732-2269, or picked up at the fairgrounds in the entryway of the Youth & Ag Center, Lancaster.

Hard Hit Promotions, LLC Joe Krantz [email protected]

DEPARTMENT 101 – DAIRY CATTLE 2 years of age, and not more than one (1) can be a bull. (Animals need not be owned by a single exhibitor.) Open Class (2) A SENIOR GET OF SIRE shall consist of 3 animals which are SUPERINTENDENT the offspring of one sire. All of these animals shall be two (2) Mike Hahn years of age or over. (Animals need not be owned by a single ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT exhibitor.) Linda Hahn, Katy Pitzen (3) A PRODUCE OF DAM shall consist of 2 animals, any age and any sex which are the produce of one cow. Judging - 9:00 a.m. Saturday (4) 3 BEST FEMALES - Best 3 females of any age, bred and owned No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes by the exhibitor.

Exhibitor will be responsible for any rejected milk (milk from sick or PREMIUM LIST FOR DIARY treated cows) if he/she deposits abnormal milk into the bulk tank. PREMIUMS Lot No Blue Red White Pink Open Dairy Cattle exhibits MUST be in place between 8:00 a.m. and 1. Bull calf, spring $9.00 7.00 5.00 3.00 5:00 p.m. on Thursday for veterinary check-in. 2. Bull calf, winter $9.00 7.00 5.00 3.00 3. Bull calf, fall $9.00 7.00 5.00 3.00 1. No animal may be entered in the name of any person other than the 4. Heifer calf, spring $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 bona fide owner or owners, and should any prove to be otherwise 5. Heifer calf, winter $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 entered, premiums awarded them will be forfeited. 6. Heifer calf, fall $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 2. Registration papers are required on all animals and must be shown to 7. Heifer, summer yearling $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 superintendent and/or judge upon request. 8. Heifer, spring yearling $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 3. An animal exhibited in Open Class cannot be shown in Junior Class by 9. Heifer, winter yearling $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 another exhibitor. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls together 10. Heifer, fall yearling $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 in the same Department. Junior Class livestock will be assigned stalls 11. Cow, 2 year old $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 together in the same Department. In case a family has both Open Class 12. Cow, 3 year old $16.00 14.00 12.00 10.00 and Junior Class livestock of the same species, the superintendent will 13. Cow, 4 year old and over $18.00 16.00 14.00 12.00 try to assign stalls as close together as possible. Your request for this 14. Best uddered cow Ribbon must be made to the superintendent one week prior to fair. 15. Junior get of sire $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 4. Only first prize winners may show for championship. Do not make 16. Senior get of sire $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 entries for championships. 17. Produce of dam $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 5. Animals entered in group classes must also be exhibited in a class for 18. 3 Best female, any age $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 individuals. bred by exhibitor 6. An exhibitor will be allowed only two entries under each lot 19. Dry cow, 3 years and over $16.00 14.00 12.00 10.00 number for individual dairy cattle. (Only 2 animals may be entered and placed in the show ring.) An exhibitor will be allowed CLASS 1 - HOLSTEIN only one entry under each lot number for dairy cattle groups. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) Entry numbers 15 through 18. 7. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class Exhibitors CLASS 2 - GUERNSEY Information in the front of the book. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) 8. DEFINITIONS (a) A SPRING CALF is one born on or after March 1 of the exhibit CLASS 3 - JERSEY year. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) (b) A WINTER CALF is one whose date of birth is between December 1 of the year preceding the exhibit year and February 28 or 29 of the CLASS 4 - BROWN SWISS exhibit year. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) (c) A FALL CALF is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and November 30 of the year preceding the exhibit year. CLASS 5 – MILKING SHORTHORN (d) A SUMMER YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) June 1 and August 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. (e) A SPRING YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between CLASS 6 - AYRSHIRE March 1 and May 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) (f) A WINTER YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between December 1 of the second year preceding the exhibit year and CLASS 7 - ANY OTHER BREEDS February 28 or 29 of the year preceding the exhibit year. (Same classification as Premium List for Dairy) (g) A FALL YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and November 30, of the second year preceding the Jr. Champion Male - Ribbon Grand Champion Male - Ribbon exhibit year. Reserve Jr. Champion Male - Ribbon (h) A 2-YEAR OLD is one born between September 1 of the third year Jr. Champion Female - Ribbon Grand Champion Female - Ribbon preceding the exhibit year and August 31 of the second year Reserve Jr. Champion Female - Ribbon preceding the exhibit year. A 2-year old includes a yearling that has Sr. Champion Male - Ribbon Reserve Grand Champion Male - freshened. Ribbon (i) A 3-YEAR OLD is one whose date of birth is between September 1 Reserve Sr. Champion Male - Ribbon of the fourth year preceding the exhibit year and August 31 of the Sr. Champion Female - Ribbon Reserve Grand Champion Female - third year preceding the exhibit year. Ribbon (j) A 4-YEAR OLD is one whose date of birth is between September 1 Reserve Sr. Champion Female - Ribbon of the fifth year preceding the exhibit year and August 31 of the fourth year preceding the exhibit year. All Open class heifers will receive $10.00 and all lactating cows (k) GROUP CLASSES (providing the milk has become the property of Grant County Fair) will (1) A JUNIOR GET OF SIRE shall consist of 3 animals which are receive $20.00 upon entering the judging ring on Saturday. the offspring of the same bull. All of these animals shall be under Open Class Dairy Promotion Sponsors Grant DHIA Co-op DEPARTMENT 102 – BEEF CATTLE Fitzgerald Surge, Inc. Fuller’s Milker Center, Inc. Open Class J. Gile Dairy Equipment, Inc. SUPERINTENDENT Olson Refrigeration Service Arin Crooks Murray’s Dairy Farm & Refrigeration, Inc. Cuba City Feed Mill, Inc. Judging: Friday following Junior Beef Show Dickeyville Feed LLC Economy Feed Mill LLC No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes Farmers Union Coop Kieler Feed & Seed Co. All Open Beef Cattle exhibits MUST be in place between 9:00 a.m. Knapp Fertilizer and 5:00 p.m. on Thursday for veterinary check-in. Leibfried Feed Service, Inc. Len’s Feed & Fuel, Inc. 1. No animal may be entered in the name of any person other than the Reddy Ag Service, Inc. bona fide owner or owners, and should any prove to be otherwise Riverdale Ag Service, Inc. entered, premiums awarded them will be forfeited. The Hatchery & IBA Supply 2. Registration papers are required on all animals and must be shown to White’s Feed Service, Inc. superintendent and/or judge upon request. 3. An animal exhibited in Open Class cannot be shown in Junior Class by FERRIS AUCTION SERVICE another exhibitor. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls together Ferris Auction Service, Lancaster will provide a trophy to the Open in the same Department. Junior Class livestock will be assigned stalls Class Supreme Champion Female of all dairy breeds. together in the same Department. In case a family has both Open Class and Junior Class livestock of the same species, the superintendent will HILLWINDS FARM, REGISTERED AYRSHIRES, POTOSI, WI try to assign stalls as close together as possible. Your request for this A Doug McCartney Memorial Award will be provided for the Best must be made to the superintendent one week prior to fair. Udder Cow Overall Breeds by Kathy McCartney, Hillwinds Farm, 4. Only first prize winners may show for championship. Do not make Registered Ayrshires, Potosi, Wisconsin. entries for championship. 5. Animals entered in group classes must also be exhibited in a class for SWISS VALLEY FARMS, INC. individuals. The Swiss Valley Farms, Inc. will present a trophy to the Best Uddered 6. An exhibitor will be allowed only two entries under each lot Jersey Cow. number for individual beef cattle. (Only 2 animals may be entered and placed in the show ring.) An exhibitor will be allowed only one entry under each lot number for beef groups. Entry numbers 13 through 16. 7. Beef tie outs will be 8:30 p.m. If tied out before that, the privilege of doing so will be taken away at the discretion of the Fair Board. 8. Bedding chips will be furnished (per your $7.00 extra per head entry fee). 9. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class Exhibitors Information in the front of the book.

DEFINITIONS: (a) Individual Classes 1. Beef Cattle a. A JUNIOR CALF is one born on or after January 1 of the exhibit year. The calf shall be at least 4 months old at the time of exhibit. b. A SENIOR CALF is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and December 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. c. A SUMMER YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between May 1 and August 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. d. A JUNIOR YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between January 1 and April 30 of the year preceding the exhibit year. e. A SENIOR YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and December 31 of the second year preceding the exhibit year. f. A 2-YEAR-OLD OR OLDER COW is one whose birth date is between September 1 of the second year preceding exhibit year and which has calved during the past year. g. A COW/CALF pair is a cow born before September 1 of the second year preceding exhibit year with calf by side born after January 1 of exhibit year. 2. Steers - Definitions a. A SENIOR CALF is one whose date of birth is between September 1 and December 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year. b. A SUMMER YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between May 1 and August 31 of the year preceding the exhibit year and which has all milk teeth in place. c. A JUNIOR YEARLING is one whose date of birth is between January 1 and April 30 of the year preceding the exhibit year and which has all milk teeth solidly in place and shows no nicking at Champion Bull, any age - Ribbon gums. Champion Female, any age - Ribbon (b) Group Classes Champion Steer - Ribbon 1. Beef Cattle Reserve Champion Bull, any age - Ribbon a. A JUNIOR GET OF SIRE shall consist of 3 animals which are Reserve Champion Female, any age - Ribbon the offspring of the same bull from junior calf, senior calf and/or Reserve Champion Steer - Ribbon summer yearling bull and heifer classes with both sexes to be REDDY AG SERVICE, INC. represented. (Animals need not be owned by a single exhibitor.) Reddy Ag Service, Inc., Stitzer will present a trophy to the exhibitor of b. A SENIOR GET OF SIRE shall consist of 3 animals any age the the Supreme Champion over-all Beef Female. offspring of one sire with both sexes represented. (Animals need not be owned by a single exhibitor.) MURRAY REFRIGERATION & DAIRY c. PAIR OF CALVES - (1 bull & 1 heifer) They must be junior or Murray Refrigeration & Dairy, Lancaster will present a trophy to the senior class age. exhibitor of the Reserve Supreme Champion over-all Beef Female.

PREMIUM LIST FOR BEEF PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink 1. Bull calf, junior $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 2. Bull calf, senior $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 3. Bull, summer yearling $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4. Bull, junior yearling $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5. Bull, senior yearling $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6. Bull, 2 years & over $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 7. Heifer calf, junior $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 8. Heifer calf, senior $11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 9. Heifer, summer yearling $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 10. Heifer, junior yearling $14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 11. Heifer, senior yearling $16.00 14.00 12.00 10.00 12. Cow, 2 years & over (dry) $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 13. Junior Get of Sire $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 14. Senior Get of Sire $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 15. Cow/Calf Pair $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 16. Pair of Calves, one Bull & one Heifer $12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

CLASS 1 - ANGUS (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes

CLASS 2 - HEREFORD (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes)

CLASS 3 – LOW LINE (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes)

CLASS 4 – RED ANGUS (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes)

CLASS 5- SHORTHORN (Same classification as Premium List for Beef)

CLASS 6 - SIMMENTAL (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes)

CLASS 7 - OTHER BREEDS (Same classification as Premium List for Beef Breeding Classes)

CLASS 8 – COMMERCIAL/CROSSBREDS-MARKET CLASS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $11.00 $9.00 $7.00 $5.00

Just one entry may be made in each lot (number 1-3) 1. Steer, senior calf 2. Steer, summer yearling 3. Steer, junior yearling DEPARTMENT 103 – SWINE DEPARTMENT 104 – SHEEP Open Class Open Class

SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT Tom Jentz THERE WILL NOT BE ANY OPEN CLASS SWINE CLASSES AT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR Mike Vondra, Calvin Knapp, Laura Orth, Carol & Vernon Kruse, Dan & Chuck Frank, Dennis Patterson, Lonna Kwallek No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes Judging - 7:00 p.m. Friday 1. Swine originating from within Wisconsin must be accompanied by a health certificate signed by a licensed, accredited veterinarian. The No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes certificate must state that the herd of origin has been inspected on the farm within 30 days of the exhibition and that no apparent disease All Open Sheep exhibits are to be in place between 9:00 a.m. and exists in the herd of origin. 5:00 p.m. on Thursday for veterinary check-in. 2. All Open Class Swine exhibits to be in place by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. 1. Registration papers are required on all animals and must be shown to 3. Registration papers are required on all animals except market animals superintendent and/or judge upon request. and must be shown to superintendent and/or judge upon request. 2. Only first prize animals may show for championship. Do not make 4. Only first prize animals may show for championship. Do not make entries for championship. entries for championship. 3. No animal may be entered in the name of any other person than the 5. No animal may be entered in the name of any person other than the bona fide owner or owners, and should any prove to be otherwise bona fide owner or owners, and should any prove to be otherwise entered, premiums awarded them will be forfeited. entered, premiums awarded them will be forfeited. 4. An animal exhibited in Open Class cannot be shown in Junior Class by 6. An animal exhibited in Open Class cannot be shown in Junior Class by another exhibitor. Open Class livestock will be assigned stalls together another exhibitor. in the same Department. Junior Class livestock will be assigned stalls 7. Animals entered in group classes must also be exhibited in a class for together in the same Department. In case a family has both Open Class individuals. and Junior Class livestock of the same species, the superintendent will 8. An exhibitor will be allowed only two entries under each entry try to assign stalls as close together as possible. Your request must be number for individual classes in Swine. (Only 2 animals may be made to the superintendent one week prior to fair. entered and placed in the show ring.) 5. Wool Length: Breeding, classes of Columbias, Corriedales and 9. ALL SWINE EXHIBITED AT THE GRANT COUNTY FAIR Rambouillets show with two inches of wool or less. All other breeds, MUST GO TO SLAUGHTER AT THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR including market lambs must have less than 1” of wool. ON SUNDAY. 6. No muzzles allowed. 7. An exhibitor will be allowed only two entries under each lot number for individual animals. (Only 2 animals may be entered and placed in the show ring). An exhibitor will be allowed only one entry under each lot number in the group classes for sheep. 8. Entries in Open Class will be limited to 25 head per farm, firm or family. 9. Sexually-intact sheep of any age, and all other sheep 12 months (out of state is 6 months) of age and older must be identified with official scrapie ear tags or other official scrapie identifications. 10. Veterinary information: Please refer to Junior & Open Class Exhibitors Information in the front of the book. 11. Definitions: Individual Classes a. SPRING LAMB - born on or after February 16 of the exhibit year. b. WINTER LAMB -is one born between January 1 and February 15 of the exhibit year. c. Fall Lamb - born between September 1 and December 1 of the year preceding exhibit year. d. A yearling ram or ewe is one born between January 1 and August 31 of year preceding exhibit year. Yearlings may be subject to Veterinarians Examination whose findings are final. e. A MATURE EWE is one born before January 1 of year preceding exhibit year. f. MARKET LAMB - to be born after January 1 of the exhibit year. 12. Definitions: GROUP CLASSES a. Exhibitors Flock to consist of one yearling or ram lamb, 2 yearling ewes and 2 ewe lambs owned by exhibitor. b. Pen of wether lambs to consist of two (2) wether lambs owned by the exhibitor. PREMIUM LIST FOR SHEEP DEPARTMENT 106 – DRAFT HORSES PREMIUMS Lot No. Blue Red White Pink Open Class 1. Spring Ram Lamb $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 SUPERINTENDENT 2. Winter Ram Lamb $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 John Adametz 3. Fall Ram Lamb $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 4. Yearling Ram $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 Loren Lane, Carolyn Adametz, Beth Rosenthal, Lorin Toepper 5. Spring Ewe Lamb $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 6. Winter Ewe Lamb $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 Judging - 9:30 a.m. Saturday (Grandstand) 7. Fall Ewe Lamb $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 8. Yearling Ewe $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 1. Any draft horse breed or breeds will be eligible for entry. 9. Mature Ewe $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 2. Exhibitors will be allowed only two entries under each entry 10. Exhibitors Flock $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 number. 3. No animal may be entered in the name of any person other than the CLASS 1 - OXFORD bona fide owner or owners. (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) 4. Horses will be on the grounds only for the draft horse show. CLASS 2 - LINCOLN 5. Entries should be made prior toSaturday, at the Fair Secretary’s Office (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) with the purchase of a $5.00 Exhibitor’s ticket. CLASS 3 - CORRIEDALE 6. Horses showing any symptoms of contagious or infectious disease will (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) not be permitted to be shown at any Fair. CLASS 4 - COLUMBIA 7. No exhibitor may enter both Open and Junior Classes. (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) 8. Horses exhibited by a Junior Exhibitor cannot be exhibited by CLASS 5 - HAMPSHIRE someone else in the open show. (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) 9. A NEGATIVE EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA (EIA) TEST CLASS 6 - SUFFOLK WITHIN THE PREVIOUS 12 MONTHS IS REQUIRED BEFORE A (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) HORSE CAN BE EXHIBITED AT WISCONSIN HORSE EVENTS. CLASS 7 - DORSET Negative EIA test status can be proven by presenting any one of the (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) following: CLASS 8 - HORNED DORSET a. An interstate or intrastate health certificate recording the test date. (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) b. A certificate of veterinary inspection recording the test date. CLASS 9 - RAM BOUILLET c. An original EIA laboratory test report. (Same classification as Premium List for Sheep) CLASS 1 CLASS 10 - OTHER BREEDS Lot No. PREMIUMS (same classifications as Premium list for Sheep) 1. Foals of the Year - Belgians CLASS 11 – GRADE & CROSSBRED (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 (Premium list, Lot 5-9) 2. Foals of the Year - Percherons (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 Champion Ram - Ribbon Reserve Champion Ram - Ribbon 3. Foals of the Year - Other Draft Breeds Champion Ewe - Ribbon Reserve Champion Ewe - Ribbon (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 CLASS 12 - MARKET CLASS (All Breeds and Crossbreds) 4. Yearlings - Belgians (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 11. Wether (Market Lamb) $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 5. Yearlings - Percherons 12. Pen of Wethers $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 6. Yearlings - Other Draft Breeds Champion - Ribbon (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 Reserve Champion - Ribbon 7. 2 Year Olds - Belgians (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 8. 2 Year Olds - Percherons (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 9. 2 Year Olds - Other Draft Breeds (Fillies, Geldings & Reg. Stallions) 11-9-7-5 10. Geldings, 3 years and older - Belgians 11-9-7-5 11. Geldings, 3 years and older - Percherons 11-9-7-5 12. Geldings, 3 years and older - other Draft Breeds 11-9-7-5 Judging of Department 6, Class 2 Showmanship Lot No. 10 - Draft Horse at Halter - members of all ages These members are not eligible to enter other lot numbers in this department. 13. Mares, 3 years and older - Belgians 11-9-7-5 14. Mares, 3 years and older - Percherons 11-9-7-5 15. Mares, 3 years and older - other Draft Breeds 11-9-7-5 16. Mare and foal - all breeds 11-9-7-5 17. Jr. Showmanship at Halter - (10-17) Ribbon Only 18. Sr. Showmanship at Halter - (18 & older) Ribbon Only 19. Draft Mules - (1000# & over) 9-8-7-6 20. Youth Cart/with adult rider 12-10-8-6 21. Ladies cart - 18 years & over 12-10-8-6 22. Man’s cart - 18 years & over 12-10-8-6 23. Team, Mares or Geldings, hitched to 4-wheel farm-type wagon 16-14-12-10

24. Team, Mares or Geldings, hitched to Hitch Wagon (5th Wheel) 16-14-12-10 DEPARTMENT 112 – DAIRY PRODUCTS 25. Jr. Driving (10-17 with adult) Ribbon Only 26. Junior Hitch (2 & 3 year olds) 12-10-8-6 Open Class 27. Unicorn Hitch 16-14-12-10 28. 4-Horse Hitch 16-14-12-10 SUPERINTENDENTS 29. 6-Horse Hitch 16-14-12-10 John J. Schurman, Jr. 30. Span of Mules 9-8-7-6 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 31. Mule with cart 9-8-7-6 Lorraine Schurman, Cecil Landon

Randy and Sally Ladd, Mineral Point, will present money and a trophy Judging - 10:00 a.m. Thursday to the Junior Showmanship exhibitor. No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 1. Open to exhibitors from all counties. 2. Exhibits in this department must be in place by 8:00 a.m. on Thursday. 3. Judging will start at 10:00 a.m., Thursday. 4. Licensed and apprentice cheese and butter makers can enter. Exhibitors need not be licensed, but must have made the cheese or butter themselves. 5. Exhibitors can enter all entries, but cannot enter more than one entry per lot number. 6. A trophy will be awarded Saturday afternoon, during the 4-H and FFA Meat Animal Sale to the exhibitor of the highest scoring cheese of the overall show. State and local publicity will also be given to the top exhibitor under each lot number. 7. Any of the following shall constitute an exhibit: a. Not less than a 10 pound tub or 5 pounds of print creamery butter. b. No less than one cheese or more than 3 with a minimum of not less than 10 pounds. 8. Date requirements for age of cheese shall be as follows: a. Aged Cheddar cheese shall be 10 months old or older at the time of the fair. b. Semi-Aged cheese shall be not less than 4 months old and not over 10 months old at the time of the fair. c. Fresh Cheddar cheese shall be not less than 1 month or more than 4 months old at time of the fair date. 9. Butter and cheese shall be judged on a standard scale of 100 as follows: BUTTER CHEESE

Brick- Muenster, Limburger, & America Soft Italian Swiss n Varieties Flavor 45 45 35 40 Body & Texture 25 30 15 35 Finish 15 Color 15 10 10 Makeup & 10 Appearance Salt 10 5 5 Eye Development & 35 Color Makeup & 10 Finish Package & 5 Appearance TOTAL 100 100 100 100 10. All cheese shall be stamped showing date made by month and year. DEPARTMENT 114 – PLANT AND SOIL 11. Cheese previously tested with a trier shall not be considered as an exhibit for a premium. Such cheese shall be entitled to a SCIENCE complimentary score only, except for Swiss cheese which may have one plug hole. Open Class SUPERINTENDENT PREMIUMS FOR BUTTER AND CHEESE Don McKelvey, Neil Kuenster, Jack Vesperman 1st 2nd 3rd 4th $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday Lot No. GRAINS, GRASSES & FIELD CROPS CLASS 1 - BUTTER 1. Creamery butter made from sweet cream. Each exhibitor of prints or PREMIUMS tubs shall be as provided in paragraph (7a). Blue Red White Pink 2. Creamery butter made from a blend of sweet and whey cream. Each $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 exhibit of prints or tubs shall be provided in paragraph (7a). 3. Creamery butter, 5 one pound prints. Competition in this department is open only to Grant County. Only one entry allowed on any article by the same person and only one entry CLASS 2 - CHEESE from the same farm or garden. 4. Aged Cheddar Cheese, any size or style. See paragraphs (7b) and Display of small grain and seed displayed in 5 qt. plastic pail. Grains (11). must be labeled correctly as to specific type and variety. All samples to 5. Semi-Aged Cheddar Cheese, any size or style. See paragraphs (7b) be products of the present exhibit year unless otherwise specified. and (11). 6. Fresh Cheddar Cheese, any size or style. See paragraphs (7b) and No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes (11). All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. 7. Colby Cheese, any size or style. See paragraphs (7b) and (11). Limit of one entry per lot number. 8. Drum or Block Swiss. See paragraph (7b). 9. Baby Swiss cheese, maximum 43 percent moisture, minimum 45 CLASS 1 - FIELD CROPS percent fat, with eye development throughout the cheese. See Lot No. paragraph (7b). 1. Oats, Dal 10. Brick, any size or style. See paragraph (7b). 2. Oats, Webster 11. Muenster, any size or style. See paragraph (7b). 3. Oats, Hazel 12. Monterey Jack, any size or style. See paragraph (7b). 4. Oats, Stout 13. Edam or Gouda. See paragraph (7b) 5. Oats, Steele 14. Havarti. See paragraph (7b). 6. Oats, Ogle 15. Brie Camembert. See paragraph (7b).

16. Goat Milk Cheese. See paragraph (7b). 7. Oats, Porter 17. Flavored Goat Milk Cheese. See paragraph (7b) 8. Oats, Centennial 18. Pepper Flavored Cheese. See paragraph (7b). 9. Oats, any other variety not listed (label variety) 19. Flavored Semisoft Cheese. See paragraph (7b). 10. Barley, Robust 20. Flavored Hard Cheese. See paragraph (7b). 11. Barley, Morex 21. Italian Cheese, Pasta Filata types, such as Mozzarella or Provolone. 12. Barley, Glenn See paragraph (7b). 13. Barley, Bowers 22. Italian Cheese, Grana types, such as Romano, Parmesan, Asiago and 14. Barley, Hazen similar types. See paragraph (7b). 15. Barley, any other variety not listed (label variety) 23. Bleu and Gorgonzola Cheese. Weight may be less than 10 lbs. 16. Wheat, Guard 24. Open Class - those cheeses not specifically fitting into the above 17. Wheat, Stoa classes. See paragraph (7b). 18. Wheat, Butte 19. Wheat, Wheaton GRANT COUNTY FAIR 20. Wheat, Marshall Grant County Fair will present an award for the highest scoring cheese 21. Wheat, any other variety not listed (label variety) 22. Any variety previous year shelled corn 23. 100 day and under corn, any variety, 6 ear samples, husk removed 24. 101-110 day corn, any variety, 6 ear samples, husk removed 25. 111 day and over corn, any variety, 6 ear samples, husk removed 26. Sweet corn, any variety, 6 ear samples 27. Popcorn, any variety, 6 ear samples 28. Any variety previous year corn, 6 ear samples

GRAIN SHEAVES AND GRASS SHEAVES Sheaves are to measure a minimum of 2 inches in diameter at the top band which must be placed below the head.

Lot No. 29. Alfalfa 30. Barley 31. Oats 32. Soybeans 33. Wheat 34. Ladino Clover 35. Red Clover 36. Timothy 37. Brome grass hay 38. Haylage (5 quart pail) with handle and lid 83. Watermelon - one 39. Chopped hay, 1/2 bu. 40. Baled hay, 1 foot section - tied with twine string CLASS 3 - FRUIT 1. Each exhibitor is required to arrange his own fruit on a paper plate. CLASS 2 - VEGETABLES 2. Each exhibitor will be limited to only one entry per lot number which 1. Each exhibitor is required to arrange his own vegetables. must come from the exhibitor’s own tree. 2. Each exhibitor will be limited to only one exhibit under each entry 3. Exhibits will be judged on quality, uniformity and correct number of number which must come from the exhibitor’s own garden. fruit shown. 3. Exhibits will be judged on quality, uniformity and correct number of 4. Open to Grant County residents only. vegetables shown. 4. Open to Grant County residents only. PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink PREMIUMS $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.50 Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Lot No. 84. Delicious Apples - four POTATOES 85. McIntosh Apples - four (Box of 10) Label Variety 86. N. W. Greening Apples - four Lot No. 87. Snow Apples - four EARLY VARIETY 88. Wealthy Apples - four 41. Early Gem 89. Crabs - four 42. Norland 90. Plums - four MID-SEASON 91. Grapes - two bunches 43. Norgold 92. Any other apple variety (labeled) 44. Superior 45. Norkota Russet LATE POTATOES 46. Katahdin 47. Kennebec 48. Sebago 49. Langlade 50. Rhinerd 51. Red Pontiac 52. Norking 53. Any other standard variety, labeled

VEGETABLES

Lot No. 54. Beans, green - twelve 55. Beans, yellow - twelve 56. Beets (2” tops left on) - six 57. Cabbage, early - one 58. Cabbage, late - one 59. Carrots, half long (2” tops left on) - six 60. Carrots, long (2” tops left on) - six 61. Cauliflower - one 62. Cucumbers, large slicing - three 63. Cucumbers, small - six 64. Eggplant - one 65. Gourds - six 66. Kohlrabi - four 67. Muskmelon - one 68. Onions, red - six 69. Onions, yellow - six 70. Onions, white - six 71. Peppers, green - three 72. Peppers, red - three 73. Hot Peppers - three 74. Pumpkin, field - one 75. Pumpkin, pie - one 76. Rutabaga - three 77. Squash, large - one 78. Squash, small - one 79. Tomatoes, red - five 80. Tomatoes, yellow - five 81. Tomatoes, cherry - twelve 82. Turnips - four DEPARTMENT 115 – FLOWERS & CLASS 2 - HOUSE PLANTS POTTED PLANTS (Pots may not exceed 10” in diameter) HOUSEPLANTS Blue Red White Pink Open Class $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 SUPERINTENDENT 28. African Violet Connie Haberkorn 29. Any vine, may be in hanging basket ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 30. Begonia (in flower) Phyllis Klein, Vyra Gotzinger, Louis Gotzinger, Vicki Lucey 31. Geranium (in flower) 32. Any other foliage plant or coleus plant Judging - 9:30 a.m. Friday 33. Any flowering plant other than above An exhibitor may exhibit only one article under each lot number in this department. All flowers to be in place Friday at 9:00 a.m. Bucket of Blooms Contest Exhibitors may not handle exhibits after judging starts. All flowers should be in proportionate size containers. (Small flowers growing on short stems in low bowls and tall flowers in vases.) This contest is being organized and offered by the Grant County Fair and st nd All flower exhibits must be live plant material. the Grant County Master Gardeners. Cash prizes of 1 $20, 2 $10 & rd All entries must be made and grown by the exhibitor. 3 $5 will be offered in each age group. Oasis or arranging material may be used in all entries. Rules for the contest are as follows: The contest is open to any 4-H Club, FFA chapter, civic club, church group, family or other organizations as No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes well as individuals. Anyone under the age of 18 will be judged in the junior division, entrants over 18 in the adult division. Grant County is CLASS 1 not responsible for lost, stolen or damaged items entered. CUT FLOWERS, 1 or 2 blooms or spikes A $2.00 entry fee will be charged per bucket entered. Entrants may Blue Red White Pink enter up to 5 entries. Entries will be filled out when buckets are $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 delivered to the Fairgrounds. Buckets must be brought to the youth & Ag Center (South Room) at the Lot No. th PERENNIALS Fairgrounds by 4:00 pm on Thursday, August 16 and judging will take th 1. Single stem (not a rose) place at 5:00 pm. Thursday August 16 . Buckets may not be removed th 2. Single bloom (rose) until 4:00 pm on Sunday, August 19 Buckets may be brought to the 3. Three spikes or stems, one or more colors (all the same kind of Youth & Ag Center (South Room) from noon-6:00 pm on Wednesday flowers) August 15th and 8:00am -4:00 pm on Thursday, August 16th . 4. Three stems of Chrysanthemums Buckets will be displayed anywhere on the Grant County Fairgrounds. ANNUALS They will be tended to by the Master Gardeners. 5. Single stem Flowers, plants, grasses, herbs must all be real but may be grown or 6. Single stem Glad purchases. Additional accessories such as flags, plant sticks, figurines, 7. Three stems of Marigold etc. are acceptable 8. Three stems of Petunias Judges will be considering best use of texture, color, originality, 9. Three stems of Zinnias creativity and condition of materials. 10. Three stems of Dahlias Other Consideration: 11. Three stems of Asters 12. Three stems of Celosia or Cockscomb  Five gallon buckets, either metal or plastic, should be used 13. Three stems of Daisies  A drainage hole should be put in the bucket 14. Three stems of Pansies  Buckets may be decorated or left plain 15. Three stems of Salvia 16. Three stems of Snapdragons  Buckets must be light enough to be moved easily 17. Three stems of Garden Foliage  Consider using styrofoam, packing peanuts or similar material in the bottom of the bucket. BOUQUETS (5 or more blooms or spikes)  Judging will be done by Rural Treasures Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75

18. Bouquet of cut flowers (not be viewed from all sides) 19. Bouquet for a dinner table (to be viewed from all sides) 20. Bouquet for coffee table or end table 21. Miniature bouquet of cut flowers (overall height not to exceed 5”)

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25

22. Fall floral arrangement 23. Floral arrangement for special holiday 24. Floral arrangement with international theme 25. Floral arrangement using one color 26. Patriotic arrangement 27. Corsage, any flower, any color For more information, please contact Amy Olson at DEPARTMENT 118 – CULTURAL ART [email protected] or 608-723-2135 DEPARTMENT Open Class 116 – NATURAL SCIENCES SUPERINTENDENT Mary Udelhoven Open Class ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS SUPERINTENDENT Wilma Landon, Marissa Vesperman Bob Shell Donna Martin, Diane Vesperman ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday Don McKelvey, Neil Kuenster, Jack Vesperman UPON EVIDENCE ANY EXHIBIT HAS BEEN SHOWN Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday PREVIOUSLY, EXHIBITOR SHALL FORFEIT PREMIUM EARNED All entries must be exhibitor’s own original work and must be framed or No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes matted where applies. No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes Limit of one entry per lot number. All pictures, drawings and paintings must have hangers where applies All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. and made in the past year. All paintings must be dry when brought for exhibition or will be disqualified. PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink 1. Definitions: $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.50 (a) Still Life - An arrangement of inanimate objects (b) Abstract - A work of art that emphasizes design and a simplified or systematic investigation of forms CLASS 1 - HONEY (c) Modern - Breaking away from the past or traditional art. This art is Lot No. based on the use of new technology and new manmade materials. 1. Best jar of honey (produced by the exhibitor) Example: taking everyday objects such as pop cans and light 2. Best comb of honey (produced by the exhibitor) switches and turning them into a creation which stands for the artist’s beliefs or attitudes toward society. CLASS 2 - MAPLE SYRUP (d) Scenery - Landscape that shows natural scenery of land, trees, 3. Best jar of maple syrup (produced by the exhibitor) farms, wildlife, etc. Limit of one entry per lot number. CLASS 3 - SORGHUM All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. 4. Best jar of sorghum (produced by the exhibitor) CLASS 1 – PAINTINGS Blue Red White Pink $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 $2.50

Lot No. Oil Paintings of Original Design (does not include “paint-in-a-day” paintings) 1. Abstract 2. Modern 3. Scenic 4. Still Life 5. Portrait 6. Any other oil painting (not on canvas) (Saw blades, saws, cans, etc.) Acrylic of Original Design (does not include “paint-in-a-day paintings) 7. Abstract 8. Modern 9. Scenic 10. Still Life 11. Any other acrylic of original design 12. Any water color or tempera painting of original design 13. Outdoor sign - any medium, original design

CLASS 2 - DRAWINGS, PRINTS & SCULPTURES

Blue Red White Pink $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50

1. Pastel or charcoal drawing 2. Ink drawing 3. Block prints 4. Sculpture 5. Black pencil 6. Colored pencil 7. Calligraphy

CLASS 3 – CERAMICS Blue Red White Pink 12. Painted plaster of paris article $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 13. Artificial floral arrangement 14. Yard ornament All entries must have initials and date put on the bottom before first 15. Purchased ladies sweatshirt or T-shirt which has been decorated firing. 16. Purchased man’s sweatshirt or T-shirt which has been decorated HOBBYIST: For the purpose of the contest, shall be a person who does 17. Purchased child’s sweatshirt or T-shirt which has been decorated not now, and has not in the past, owned, operated, conducted, taught in or been employed by a ceramic studio, shop or business and who is not or CLASS 7 - COLLECTIVE HOBBIES has not at any time been financially involved in any phase or form of the ceramic business commercially for profit and has never had a registered Blue Red White Pink tax number or license. $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Entry No. 1. Underglaze 4. Stains 1. Collective Hobbies (4 items from one hobby, must be made by 2. Glaze 5. Miscellaneous exhibitor) 3. Overglaze 2. Collective Hobbies (4 items from one hobby, purchased or collected) PROFESSIONAL: For the purpose of the contest, shall be any person 3. Three greeting cards of original art work using ink or pencil. who owns, operates or conducts a professional ceramic studio, shop or 4. Three greeting cards using rubber stamps. business now, or has in the past, or teaches ceramics, sells finished ceramics, commercially for profit and has now or has had in the past, a 5. One page scrapbook (no larger than 15 x 15) enclosed in plastic. registered tax number or license, or is in the business of selling ceramic materials and/or supplies.

6. Underglaze 9. Stains 7. Glaze 10. Miscellaneous 8. Overglaze

CLASS 4 - CREATIVE ARTS

1. Pottery 2. Textile painting 3. Copper enameling 4. Stamped leather article 5. Hand tooled leather purse 6. Hand tooled leather belt 7. Hand tooled leather article, other than specified 8. Rosemaling 9. Jewelry 10. Article with tole painting 11. Other than above

CLASS 5 - PORCELAIN CHINA PAINTING

1. Dish or cup 2. Plate 3. Lamp 4. Jewelry 5. Pitcher or vase 6. Miscellaneous

CLASS 6 – MISCELLANEOUS

1. Plastics 2. Macramé - any detail (no plants in hangers) 3. Creative stitchery 4. Seasonal arrangement of natural (fresh or dried) plant materials 5. Decoupage 6. Stained glass 7. Any article made of plastic canvas 8. Pillowcase doll 9. Decorated wreath 10. Swag arrangement 11. Dried floral arrangement DEPARTMENT 119 – ANTIQUES 38. Doll Open Class 39. Farm toy SUPERINTENDENT 40. Garden tool Wilfred Budack 41. Gravy boat 42. Horse item Judging – 11:00 a.m. Friday No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 43. Item for food processing (butter churn, coffee grinder, etc.) 44. Iron toy Limit of one entry per lot number 45. Kitchen utensils, 2-3 pieces All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday. 46. Lamp or lantern All exhibits MUST be at least 50 years old 47. License plate Exhibits that have won a previous blue ribbon at the Grant County Fair 48. Magazines, 3 pieces may not be re-entered. 49. Marbles The Grant County Fair and Fair Superintendents will make every attempt to ensure the safety of exhibits, but will not be liable for lost, stolen or 50. Milk bottle damaged exhibits. 51. Milk can, original PREMIUMS 52. Milk can, repainted by exhibitor Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 53. Ornament 54. Salt and Pepper shaker set CLASS 1 55. School book 1. Any advertising item 56. School yearbook 2. Advertising item for the outdoors 57. Sheet music 3. Advertising item from Grant County 58. Picture fame and picture (both must be antique) 4. Any antique farm implement 59. Photo album 5. Any antique farm tool 60. Teapot 6. Any piece of furniture 61. Tin item 7. Any item of jewelry 62. Trunk 8. Any kitchen item (plate, bowl, platter, gravy boat, etc.) 63. Wagon 9. Any other small household item 10. Any toy or game 11. Artifact (coins, arrowheads, etc.) 12. Bell 13. Basket 14. Bowl 15. Brass item 16. Cast Iron item 17. Carnival glass 18. Carpentry tools 19. Character collectibles 20. Chair 21. Child’s book 22. Child’s furniture 23. Clock 24. Clothing 25. Collection of cards, or postcards, 5 pieces 26. Collection of photographs or papers, must be in book or frame 27. Collection of silver spoons or serving pieces, 2-3 pieces 28. Cookbook, published by company 29. Cookbook, published by organization 30. Cookie cutter 31. Copper item 32. Grant County Fair Memorabilia 33. Cream & sugar set 34. Crock for kitchen use 35. Crock not for kitchen use 36. Cup & saucer set 37. Depression Glass DEPARTMENT 120 – PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 122 – WOODWORKING Open Class Open Class SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT Mary Udelhoven Mary Udelhoven ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Wilma Landon, Marissa Vesperman, Donna Martin, Diane Vesperman Wilma Landon, Marissa Vesperman, Donna Martin, Diane Vesperman

Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes Limit of one entry per lot number. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Limit of one entry per lot number. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Upon evidence that any exhibit has been shown previously, exhibitor shall forfeit premium earned. Upon evidence that any exhibit has been shown previously, exhibitor shall forfeit premium earned. CLASS 1 - AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS 1 - WOODWORKING Pictures must have been taken by exhibitor, but it is not necessary that PREMIUMS 1 1 finishing be done by exhibitor. Pictures (3 /2 x 5 /4 or 4" x 6") and Blue Red White Pink enlargements to be mounted on 11" x 14" WHITE tagboard. No captions $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 or titles allowed. Entry tags should be fastened to upper right hand corner of tagboard. Lot No. 1 1 1. An article for use in kitchen or living room NO MATTING OR CROPPING: Use 3 /2” x 5 /4” or 4” x 6” photos in lots 1-16 (no enlargements in lots 1-16). Cannot use same photo 2. An article for use in farm or home workshop more than once. 3. Wood carving - any article 4. Refinished piece of furniture - attach 3” x 5” card explaining how PREMIUMS the piece was refinished and materials used. Blue Red White Pink $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 CLASS 2 - FURNITURE/CABINET MAKING Lot No. PREMIUMS 1. Collection of 4 pictures, one individual per picture - same individual Blue Red White Pink or different (color) $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 2. Collection of 4 Grant County Fair shots (color) 3. Collection of 4 pictures, one animal per picture - same animal or Lot No. different (color) 5. Useful article of furniture or cabinet making 4. Collection of 4 pictures, winter scenes (color) 6. Any other article from wood (i.e. doll house, toy, scale building) 5. Collection of 4 pictures, indoor (color) 6. Collection of 4 pictures, nature scenes without evidence of human interference (hand of man) (color) 7. Collection of 4 pictures, architecture (color) 8. Collection of 4 pictures, wedding (color) 9. Collection of 4 pictures, sunsets (color) 10. Collection of 4 pictures, any subject, (black and white) 11. Collection of 4 pictures, telling a story (Human interest - Animals or Humans) 12. Four pictures showing pattern, line, shape or textures 13. Collection of 4 pictures, wild life (color) 14. Collection of 4 pictures, vacation (color) 15. Collection of 4 pictures, infants, less than 1 year (color) 16. Collection of 4 pictures, special event or holiday event (color) 17. Panoramic - 1 picture 18. Posed portrait of 1 person, waist up (5” x 7”) 19. Flowers (5” x 7”) 20. Winter scene (5” x 7”) 21. Old Barn (5” x 7”) 22. Any other 5” x 7” enlargement 23. Wedding, 1 or 2 people (8” x 10”) 24. Sunset (8” x 10”) 25. Winter Scene (8” x 10”) color 26. Any other 8” x 10” enlargement DEPARTMENT 125 – FOODS AND 28. Rolls, cinnamon (3) 29. Doughnuts, yeast (3) NUTRITION Red Star Yeast and Products will have an award in the yeast Open Class categories. SUPERINTENDENT Carol Edge ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS CLASS 5 - QUICK BREADS Nicole Johnson, Bryan Peake, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella Graney, Virginia Peake, Charlene Ingebritsen 30. Donuts (cake type) (3) 31. Muffins (3) No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 32. Quick Bread - (i.e., banana nut or zucchini) – 3” end All baking to be in place Friday at 9:15 a.m. Baking to be judged Friday beginning at 10:00 a.m. CLASS 6 - CANDY All cookies, muffins and biscuits will be displayed on a 6” paper plates. 33. Peanut Brittle Please take cakes out of pan. Exhibit a 3” square including a corner or 34. Divinity 1/4 of a round of layer cake. 35. Fudge, chocolate (white or dark, cooked or uncooked) Bread must be baked in small 8”x4” (or appropriate) bread pans. 36. Any other variety not specified (cooked or uncooked) Limit of one entry per lot number. ENTRIES USING PREPARED MIXES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FOOD PRESERVATION Obtain labels from Fair Secretary at time of entry CLASS 1 - CAKES 1. All jars must be labeled on the side of the jar with the label below: PREMIUMS Class ___ Entry No.______Date Processed ______Blue Red White Pink Type of Pack: Hot_____ Cold ______Elevation______$2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Boiling Water Bath______Time: ______Lot No. Pressure Canner ______lbs Time: ______1. Angel food (unfrosted and right 5. Devil's food cake (unfrosted) 2. A label with the exhibitor’s name and address may be attached, but side up), 1/4 of a round 6. Spice cake (unfrosted) must be on the bottom of the jar. 2. Yellow cake (unfrosted) 7. Applesauce cake (unfrosted) 3. All fruits and vegetables must be in clear, glass jars, no blue jars. Jars 3. Sponge cake (unfrosted) 8. Gingerbread (unfrosted) may be pint or quart except jam & jelly which should be half pints. 4. White cake (unfrosted) 9. Banana cake (unfrosted) Jars must be standard canning jars. 10. Pineapple upside down cake 4. Jellies, jams, and pickles may be opened by judge to evaluate taste and consistency. No freezer jams or jellies allowed. PREMIUMS 5. The management is not responsible for jars of food left on grounds at Blue Red White Pink close of fair. $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 6. All foods must be canned and processed according to U.W. Extension 11. Decorated cake with some type of bag and tip decorating: Judged on safety recommendations. decoration only, may be on a form. 7. All foods must have been canned since last year’s fair. 8. Limit of one entry per lot number. Wilton Enterprises “Best of Class” award to the best decorated cake 9. All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday.

CLASS 7 - CANNED FRUIT Obtain labels from Fair Secretary at time of entry. CLASS 2 - COOKIES Place labels on side of jar. PREMIUMS (Classes 2-6) (Use clear jars - pints or quarts). No blue jars. One jar for each entry. Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 PREMIUMS (Class 7-10) Blue Red White Pink 12. Ice box - plate of 3 18. Gingersnap - plate of 3 $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 13. Chocolate drop - plate of 3 19. Filled cookies - plate of 3 14. Oatmeal drop - plate of 3 20. Bars other than brownies - Lot No. 15. White rolled (using rolling pin plate of 3 1. Berries & cookie cutter) - plate of 3 21. Brownies - plate of 3 2. Cherries 16. White - plate of 3 3. Pears 17. Sorghum or molasses rolled 4. Peaches (using rolling pin & cookie cutter) 5. Plums plate of 3 6. Applesauce 7. Any Other CLASS 3 - PIES (Either full size or individual) CLASS 8 - JAMS/JELLIES Jams & Jellies may be opened to taste 22. Pastry Shell (6”-9”) One jar for each entry 23. Pie - Fruit filling, 1/8 of pie Lot no. 8. Jam, assorted CLASS 4 - YEAST BREAD AND ROLLS 9. Jelly, assorted 24. Bread, graham, rye or whole wheat - 1/2 of 8” X 4” loaf including end 25. Bread, white small loaf - 1/2 of 8” X 4” loaf including end 26. Bread, made in bread machine - 1/2 loaf include end or side 27. Coffee cake or Swedish tea ring – 3” end CLASS 9 - PICKLES DEPARTMENT 126 – CLOTHING Pickles may be opened to taste One jar for each entry Open Class SUPERINTENDENT Lot No. Bonnie Pink 10. Pickles, chunk ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS 11. Pickles, dill Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey 12. Pickles, sweet 13. Relish Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 14. Any other pickled item Everything exhibited in this department must be handiwork of the CLASS 10 - CANNED VEGETABLES/MEAT exhibitor and COMPLETED WITHIN THE PAST YEAR. Upon One jar for each entry evidence that any exhibit has been purchased, borrowed or exhibited previously at the fair, THE EXHIBIT WILL ABSOLUTELY BE Lot No. DISQUALIFIED. All articles must be finished. 15. Beans, green or yellow, cut The following points will govern in making awards for all domestic 16. Carrots needlework: practical general appearance (neatness and cleanliness), 17. Whole kernel corn, sweet, cut from cob quality of workmanship and the material used. All entry tags should be 18. Peas secured to left shoulder or left side of garment. 19. Tomatoes, whole or quartered 20. Tomato juice No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 21. Sauerkraut 22. Mixed vegetables, for soup or stew Limit of one entry per lot number 23. Meat 24. Fish All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday 25. Salsa 26. Any Other CLASS 1 - ADULT OR TEENAGE GARMENTS PREMIUMS CLASS 11 – DRIED FRUIT/VEGETABLES Blue Red White Pink $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 Lot No. 27. Fruit Lot no. 28. Vegetable 1. Woman’s lined coat, blazer or jacket 2. Skirt & lined blazer 3. Pants & lined blazer 4. Coordinate ensemble (jacket or blazer, skirt & pants) 5. Man’s lined coat, blazer or jacket 6. Sport clothing (at least 3 pieces) 7. Unlined jacket or blazer 8. Garment made from suede or leather 9. Formal dress, any length

10. Dress for best wear 11. Dress for casual wear 12. Skirt with blouse or top

13. Blouse or top with pants 14. Jumpsuit 15. Man’s shirt 16. Housecoat or robe 17. Nightgown or pajamas 18. Lingerie 19. Swimsuit 20. Embellished jacket, shirt or vest 21. Vest PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

22. Woman’s blouse or top 23. Woman’s skirt 24. Jumper 25. Accessory to be worn: ties, scarves, hats, etc. 26. Garment from another garment (must state what they are made from) DEPARTMENT 127 – KNITTING & (must be recycled) 27. Preprinted panel items CROCHETING

CLASS 2 - INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS Open Class PREMIUMS SUPERINTENDENT Blue Red White Pink Bonnie Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey 28. Coat, lined 29. Sports ensemble (at least 3 pcs.) Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 30. Snowsuit 31. Boy’s suit Everything exhibited in this department must be knitting of the 32. Girl’s suit exhibitor and COMPLETED WITHIN THE PAST YEAR. Upon 33. Unlined coat or jacket evidence that any exhibit has been purchased, borrowed or exhibited previously at the fair, THE EXHIBIT WILL ABSOLUTELY BE PREMIUMS DISQUALIFIED. All articles must be finished. Blue Red White Pink The following points will govern in making awards for all knitting: $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 practical general appearance (neatness and cleanliness), quality of workmanship and the material used. All entry tags should be secured to 34. Girl’s tunic and pants the left shoulder or left side of the garment. 35. Dress for best wear 36. Dress for general wear No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 37. Outfit for play (including bib overalls) Limit of one entry per lot number 38. Blouse or top with skirt All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday 39. Pants with blouse or shirt 40. Jumper with blouse (jumpsuit) CLASS 1- KNITTED ARTICLES FOR ADULTS 41. Housecoat or robe PREMIUMS 42. Pajamas Blue Red White Pink 43. Boy’s shirt $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.50 44. Shorts for play 45. Nightgown Lot no. 46. Swimsuit 1. Slippers 47. Preprinted clothing item 2. Cap or hat 48. Garment from another garment (must state what they are made from) 3. Scarf (must be recycled) 4. Two-needle mittens 5. Four-needle mittens CLASS 3 - MISCELLANEOUS 6. Cape, poncho or shawl PREMIUMS 7. Simple sweater or sweater vest Blue Red White Pink $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink 49. Halloween Costume (made, not purchased) $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 50. Christmas top or blouse 51. Man’s Christmas shirt 8. Buttonhole raglan cardigan, any yarn, could have pattern stitch 52. Mother/Daughter dresses to match 9. Set-in sleeve pullover or cardigan, embroidery if desired, any yarn 53. Father/Son Shirts to match and may have pattern 10. Pullover or cardigan with mixed colors carrying yarn 11. Afghan, adult size 12. Afghan, infant size

CLASS 2 - KNITTED GARMENT FOR INFANT OR CHILD PREMIUMS (Class 2-3) Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

13. Hat or Cap 14. Scarf 15. Infant sweater set (more than one piece) 16. Dress 17. Cape, poncho or shawl 18. Child’s sweater 19. Vest 20. Slippers 21. Two-needle mittens 22. Four-needle mittens CLASS 3 - KNITTED ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT 128 – HOME 23. Pillow cover ENVIRONMENT 24. Holiday item Open Class CLASS 4 - CROCHETING SUPERINTENDENT PREMIUMS Bonnie Pink Blue Red White Pink ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey

25. Hat or cap Judging - 9:00 a.m. Friday 26. Scarf 27. Wall hanging EVERYTHING EXHIBITED IN THIS DEPARTMENT MUST 28. Pillow BE THE HANDIWORK OF THE INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITOR and 29. Vest COMPLETED WITHIN THE PAST YEAR. Upon evidence that an 30. Doily exhibit has been purchased, borrowed or exhibited previously at the fair, 31. Crocheted edging on article THE EXHIBIT ABSOLUTELY WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. All articles 32. Crocheted collars must be finished. 33. Any other crocheted article The following points will govern in making awards for all domestic needlework: practical general appearance (neatness and cleanliness), PREMIUMS quality of workmanship and the material used. All entry tags should be Blue Red White Pink secured to the article. $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 No Exhibitor May Enter both Open and Junior Classes 34. Sweater 35. Afghan, adult size Limit of one entry per lot number 36. Afghan, infant size All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink CLASS 1- HOME ACCESSORIES $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink 37. Holiday item $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 38. Infant sweater set (more than 1 piece) 39. Infant dress Lot no. 40. Accessories for infant 1. Placemats or table topper 2. Table cloth or table runner 3. Pillow for the home 4. Fleece pillow 5. Fleece blanket 6. Dresser scarf 7. Centerpiece for the family dining table of natural plant material 8. Flower, twig or fall bouquet arrangement of natural plant material for a buffet or mantel 9. Accessory for the home, made on a loom 10. Curtains or draperies for any room 11. Latch hook art 12. Latch hook rug 13. Creative accessory for the home (not stitchery) 14. Creative wall hanging

CLASS 2 - STITCHERY PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50

15. Embroidered pillow cases 16. Luncheon set or tablecloth with stitchery 17. Crewel or needlepoint item for the home 18. Counted cross-stitch item for the home 19. Any other stitchery items (not crewel, needlepoint, or cross-stitch; may include machine embroidery)

CLASS 3 - RUGS AND QUILTS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50

20. Rug (braided or hooked) 21. Bedspread 22. Quilt (appliqué) 23. Quilt (hand quilted) 24. Quilt (machine stitched) SENIOR CITIZENS EXHIBITS 25. Quilt (baby or crib) hand quilted 26. Quilt (baby or crib) any technique 1. Senior Citizens Classes are limited to persons 62 years of age and over. 27. Quilt (wall) any technique 28. Comforter (tied) 2. Exhibitors in the Senior Citizens Classes may not enter Open Classes. CLASS 4 - HOLIDAY ITEMS 3. Only one exhibit can be made under each lot number. PREMIUMS 4. ONLY ARTICLES WHICH HAVE NEVER BEEN DISPLAYED Blue Red White Pink BEFORE WILL BE ACCEPTED. $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 5. All work must be done by the exhibitor.

29. Tree skirt 30. Wall hanging DEPARTMENT 214 – PLANT AND SOIL 31. Holiday centerpiece SCIENCE Senior Citizen Class SUPERINTENDENT Don McKelvey, Neil Kuenster, Jack Vesperman

Limit of one entry per lot number

All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday

CLASS 1 - VEGETABLE GARDEN POTATOES PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

Lot no. 1. Potatoes, any red - 10 2. Potatoes, any white - 10

VEGETABLES PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00

3. Onions, yellow - 3 4. Onions, white - 3 5. Tomatoes, red - 3 6. Beans, green - 10 pods 7. Wax beans, yellow, - 10 pods 8. Cucumbers, green, slicing - 3 9. Cucumbers, for pickles - 3 10. Peppers, bell - 3 11. Cabbage, large 12. Cabbage, small DEPARTMENT 215 – FLOWERS & DEPARTMENT 218 – CULTURAL ART HOUSEPLANTS Senior Citizen Class Senior Citizen Class SUPERINTENDENT Bonnie Pink SUPERINTENDENTS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Phyllis Klein, Vyra Gotzinger, Connie Haberkorn, Louise Gotzinger,

Vicki Lucey Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey

Limit of one entry per lot number Limit of one entry per lot number

All flowers are to be in place by 9:30 a.m. on Friday All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday

CLASS 1 - CUT FLOWERS CLASS 1 - CRAFTS PREMIUMS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Blue Red White Pink $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25

(1 bloom or spike. No foliage or accessories allowed. Lot No. Judged for perfection of bloom.) 1. Rosemaling 2. Weaving Lot No. 3. Macramé 1. Dahlia 4. Tatted article 2. Gladiolus 5. Creative stitchery 3. Rose 6. Creative stitchery (framed) 7. Bead or jewelry craft CLASS 2 - BOUQUETS 8. Any article in leather PREMIUMS 9. Any article made of plastic canvas (original design) Blue Red White Pink 10. Any holiday decoration $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.50 11. Ceramic or pottery article-amateur 12. Collective hobby display (4 items from one hobby, made or collected) (Bouquets should exhibit high quality blooms, large flowers should be 13. Any other craft article (centerpiece, wall hanging, etc.) shown in proportionate size containers; small flowers with short stems in 14. Porcelain china painting low bowls; tall flowers in vases. Bouquets should be oval in form to be viewed from all sides. No other foliage or accessories allowed. Bouquets CLASS 2 - PAINTING must be 5 or more blooms or spikes.) PREMIUMS 4. Marigolds Blue Red White Pink 5. Zinnias $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 6. Petunias 15. Painting, oil, any design CLASS 3 - HOUSEPLANTS 16. Painting, acrylic, any design 17. Painting, oil, paint-in-a-day PREMIUMS 18. Painting, acrylic, paint-in-a-day Blue Red White Pink 19. Painting, oil, portrait $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

(Houseplants must be grown in the pots and not potted for the Fair. Plants to be disqualified for infestation of insects (mites, aphids, etc.) 7. African violets 8. Trailing plant (Ivy, Philodendron, etc.) 9. Cacti or other succulent plant 10. Begonia (in flower) DEPARTMENT 220 – PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 222 – WOODWORKING Senior Citizen Class Senior Citizen Class SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT Mary Udelhoven Bonnie Pink ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Wilma Landon, Marissa Vesperman, Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey Donna Martin, Diane Vesperman Limit of one entry per lot number Judging - After Open Class Photography All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday

Limit one entry per lot number. CLASS 1 - WOODWORKING All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink Upon evidence that any exhibit has been shown previously, exhibitor $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 shall forfeit premium earned. Lot No. Pictures must have been taken by exhibitor, but it is not necessary that 1. An article for use in kitchen or living room finishing be done by exhibitor. Pictures (3 1/2” x 5 1/4” or 4” x 6”) and 2. An article for use in farm or home workshop enlargements to be mounted on 11” x 14” tag board can be any color. No 3. Toy or homemade game captions or titles allowed. Entry tags should be fastened to upper right 4. Wood carving - any article, by machine or hand hand corner of tag board. Pictures must be in color. 5. Useful article or furniture or cabinet making NO MATTING OR CROPPING. 6. Refinished piece of furniture - attach 3” X 5” card explaining how Cannot use same photo more than once. piece was refinished and materials used

CLASS 1 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50

Lot No. 1. Collection of 4 pictures, one individual per picture - same individual or different 2. Collection of 4 pictures, one animal per picture - same animal or different 3. Collection of 4 pictures, Grant County Fair 4. Collection of 4 pictures, winter scenes 5. Collection of 4 pictures, indoor 6. Collection of 4 pictures, sunsets 7. Collection of 4 pictures, wedding 8. Collection of 4 pictures, vacation 9. Collection of 4 pictures, special holiday event DEPARTMENT 225 – FOODS & DEPARTMENT 227 – KNITTING & NUTRITION CROCHETING Senior Citizen Class Senior Citizen Class SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT Bonnie Pink Carol Edge ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey Marcella Graney, Nicole Johnson, Bryan Peake, Dorothy Meyer, Virginia Peake, Charlene Ingebritsen Limit of one entry per lot number

Limit of one entry per lot number All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. on Thursday

All baking must be in place by 9:15 a.m. on Friday CLASS 1 PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink PREMIUMS $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.50 Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 Lot No. 1. Crocheted article for the home (example: doilies, dresser scarves, etc.) CLASS 1 - CAKES 2. Crocheted afghan 3. Crocheted garment for wear Lot No. 4. Knitted article for the home (example: pillow covers, etc.) 1. Angel food (unfrosted and right side up) 1/4 of a round 5. Knitted afghan 2. Yellow cake (unfrosted) 6. Knitted garment for wear 3. White cake (unfrosted) 4. Devil's food cake (unfrosted) 5. Spice cake (unfrosted)

CLASS 2 - COOKIES

6. Ice box - plate of 3 7. Chocolate drop - plate of 3 8. Oatmeal drop - plate of 3 9. White rolled - plate of 3 10. Sorghum or molasses, rolled - plate of 3 11. Brownies - plate of 3 12. Bars other than brownies - plate of 3

CLASS 3 - YEAST BREAD, ROLLS, QUICK BREADS

13. Bread, graham, rye or whole wheat - 1/2 of 8” x 4” loaf including end 14. Bread, white small loaf – 1/2 of 8” X 4” loaf including end 15. Bread, made in bread machine - 1/2 loaf include end or side 16. Coffee cake or Swedish tea ring 17. Rolls, cinnamon (3) 18. Quick bread - banana nut or zucchini - small loaf 19. Muffins (3) 20. Donuts (cake type) - 3

Red Star Yeast and Products will have an award in the yeast categories. DEPARTMENT 228 – HOME ENVIRONMENT Senior Citizen Class SUPERINTENDENT Bonnie Pink ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Virginia Rowe, Mary McKelvey, Linda McKelvey

Limit of one entry per lot number

All exhibits must be in place by 6:00 p.m. Thursday

EVERYTHING EXHIBITED IN THIS DEPARTMENT MUST BE THE HANDIWORK OF THE INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITOR and COMPLETED WITHIN THE PAST YEAR. Upon evidence that an exhibit has been purchased, borrowed or exhibited previously at the fair, THE EXHIBIT ABSOLUTELY WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. All articles must be finished.

CLASS 1 - RUGS & QUILTS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50

Lot No. 1. Hooked rug 2. Braided rug 3. Quilt, hand quilted 4. Quilt, machine quilted 5. Comforter - tied

CLASS 2 - HOME FURNISHINGS PREMIUMS Blue Red White Pink $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25

6. Creative accessory for the home (example: pillow cases, luncheon sets, table top, etc.) 7. Creative accessory for the home (example: (not stitchery) wall hangings, latch hook art, etc.) 8. Creative article recycled (must state what it was made from) 9. Tree skirt 10. Holiday centerpiece 11. Any other article, hand made JUNIOR CLASS ENTRY FORM GRANT COUNTY FAIR, CASTER, WISCONSIN AUGUST 12-19, 2012 ______-______-______EXHIBITOR NO. - OFFICE USE ONLY Premise I.D. No. ______Grade as of Jan. 1st ______NAME ADDRESS PHONE

______CITY STATE ZIP CLUB NAME DEPT. CLASS LOT DESCRIPTION PEN/STALL

PEN/STALL: EXHIBITOR TICKET: $2.00 TOTAL:

PER HEAD FEE: Dairy Cattle - $1.00; Beef Cattle - $8.00 ($7.00 Bedding); Swine, Sheep, Goats - $.50; Poultry, Rabbits, Pigeons - $.50 MAIL ENTRY DEADLINE: MUST BE POSTMARKED BY JULY 19, 2012.

ENTRY DAYS: YOUTH & AG CENTER, GRANT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, LANCASTER (608) 723-2135 TUESDAY, JULY 24 8:30 a.m.-Noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 8:30 a.m.-Noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

I have read & understand the IAFE National Code of Show Ring Ethics and the Grant County Fair Code of Conduct Addendums to the code and I agree to abide by these rules. This applies to all departments.

EXHIBITOR: ______

PARENT or GUARDIAN:______

Return to: GRANT COUNTY FAIR P.O. Box 586 Lancaster, WI 53813

Deadline: July 25, 2012 Grant County Fair JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK AUCTION Saturday, August 18, 2012 1:00 P.M. Livestock must be shown in the Market Class to be sold. Exhibitors may sell no more than one animal.

ENTRY BLANK Entries by Mail must be postmarked by Thursday, July 19th . Walk-in Entries will be accepted at the Youth and Ag Center, Fairgrounds, from Tuesday, July 24th until 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, July 25th. Send all mail entries to Grant County Fair, Box 586, Lancaster, WI 53813.

Please Check:  I wish to enter a steer in the livestock auction — must weigh at least 1,000lbs.  I wish to enter a barrow in the livestock auction — must weigh at least 220lbs. – 300lbs. (Barrows outside the weight limit may not be sold). Maximum weight paid for is 280 lbs.  I wish to enter a lamb wether in the livestock auction — must weigh at least 90lbs. to 150lbs.  I wish to enter a goat wether in the livestock auction.  I wish to sell a block of goat cheese in the livestock auction.  I wish to enter poultry in the livestock auction.  I wish to enter a rabbit in the livestock auction.  I wish to sell a block of dairy cheese in the livestock auction.

NOTICE—THERE WILL BE A 6% COMMISSION DEDUCTED ABOVE MARKET PRICE FOR BEEF, SHEEP, SWINE & DAIRY CHEESE AND A 3% COMMISSION DEDUCTED ON POULTRY, RABBITS AND GOATS SOLD IN THE AUCTION.

Computer No. ______

Grade as of Jan. 1st ______

Print name______

Signed ______

Address ______

City ______Zip ______

4-H Club or FFA Chapter ______

Father’s Name ______Phone No. ______

Mother’s Name ______Phone No. ______REGISTRATION FORM

AN OVERNIGHT PASS IS REQUIRED TO STAY ON FAIRGROUNDS DURING THE 2012 GRANT COUNTY FAIR

TWO COPIES must be filled out — FAIR OFFICE COPY must be filed by WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th. EXHIBITOR’S COPY must be presented when you pick up your pass. NO PASSES WILL BE GRANTED if registration is not filed by JULY 25, 2012.

Anyone not registered will be removed from the grounds after 11:00 p.m. each evening. No other Junior Exhibitors or any other youth will be permitted to stay on the grounds after 11:00 p.m., if they are not registered and do not have a pass. Only livestock exhibitors are allowed to stay overnight without a parent. ALL JUNIOR EXHIBITORS staying overnight need a parent/guardian signature regardless of age.

Parent or Guardian Name & Address ______Phone______

Child (Children’s) Name Age Sex Circle Nights Staying ______15 16 17 18 ______15 16 17 18 ______15 16 17 18 15th Goat, Poultry, Rabbit

Exhibitors Only

4-H Club or FFA Chapter______IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, CONTACT______Name

______Address Phone I am granting my child (children) permission to remain on the county fairgrounds overnight on the above dates. My child (children) will be under the direction and on-grounds supervision of the following adult(s).

Name______Complete Address______Signature of Parent/Guardian______

Deadline: July 25, 2012 OPEN CLASS ENTRY FORM GRANT COUNTY FAIR, CASTER, WISCONSIN AUGUST 12-19, 2012 ______-______-______EXHIBITOR NO. - OFFICE USE ONLY Premise I.D. No. ______

______NAME ADDRESS ______CITY STATE ZIP PHONE DEPT. CLASS LOT DESCRIPTION PEN/STALL

PEN/STALL: EXHIBITOR TICKET: TOTAL: EXHIBITOR’S TICKET: $5.00 Open Class $2.00 Senior Citizen

FEE: Dairy Cattle - $1.00; Beef Cattle - $8.00 ($7.00 Bedding); Swine, Sheep - $.50 MAIL ENTRY DEADLINE: MUST BE POSTMARKED BY JULY 19, 2012.

ENTRY DAYS: YOUTH & AG CENTER, GRANT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, LANCASTER (608) 723-2135 TUESDAY, JULY 24 8:30 a.m.-Noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 8:30 a.m.-Noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

I have read & understand the IAFE National Code of Show Ring Ethics and the Grant County Fair Code of Conduct Addendums to the code and I agree to abide by these rules. This applies to all departments.

EXHIBITOR: ______

PARENT or GUARDIAN: ______

Return to: GRANT COUNTY FAIR P.O. Box 586 Lancaster, WI 53813 2012 GRANT COUNTY FAIR ANIMAL ID & VET CHECK INFORMATION (Please photocopy if you need more copies of this form) This form must accompany your animal upon arrival at the Grant County Fair.

(This completed form is required for each load at the livestock entry gate on entry day. Vet will check animals at the WEST gate.)

Premise ID No. ______Swine (MAQA or PQA Level 3) No.______Date:______

Exhibitor Name:______Phone No.______

Address______

*Load No.______of______Loads. Number of animals on this load______*If more than one load is brought to the Fairgrounds. ONE CHECK-IN FORM PER SPECIES OF ANIMALS PER EXHIBITOR

Type of Animal Breed Sex Age Type of ID Identification

Junior Fair/Open Class (circle one)

Please complete this form as you load your animals to reduce waiting at the WEST entry gate. This completed form will be required for each load at the livestock WEST Entry gate. Vet will check in animals at this gate only. If the form is not complete, you will be placed behind loads that do have their completed forms.

Attach copies of the vet inspection certificates and/or test papers as they must be kept on file at the Grant County Fair Office per Department of Agricultural, Trade, & Consumer Protection (DATCP) rules and regulations. Certificate copies will not be returned to exhibitors.

Exhibitor______Date______

Checked in by:

______Date______Veterinarian signature (Health check only)

______Date______Superintendent signature (I.D. check)

Questions? Call the UW-Extension Office at 723-2125 or the Grant County Fair Office 723-2135