Fun in the Sun!
1 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Serving all of Je erson, Deschutes and Crook Counties www.ggruner.com • www.ggruner.com www.ggruner.com • www.ggruner.com www.ggruner.com • www
GOOD LUCK 4-H & FFA Participants
Service • Parts • Sales “Large enough to serve you, small enough to care”
• World Certi ed • Colossal Parts Technicians Selection • Complete Major & Minor Auto Repairs • Family Friendly Sales Sta
Sales Hours: 8-6 M-F, 9-4 Sat. 541.475.2238 Service Hours: 8-5:30 M-F www.ggruner.com Parts: 8-5:30 M-F 800.437.3444 www.ggruner.com • www.ggruner.com www.ggruner.com • www.ggruner.com www.ggruner.com • www www.ggruner.com • www.ggruner.com www.ggruner.com • www.ggruner.com www.ggruner.com 2000 S.W. Hwy. 26 • Madras, Oregon 97741
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3 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Table of Contents Auction Rules 4-H, FFA ...... 30-33 Goats, Dept. T ...... 70 Lawn Mower Races ...... 77 Animal Science ...... 26-28 Poultry, Dept. U ...... 71 Legendary Longhorns ...... 83 Awards Ceremony 4-H, FFA ...... 17 Rabbits, Dept. V ...... 72 Memorial Rose Garden ...... 81 Awards for Your Efforts ...... 45 Cavies, Dept. W ...... 72 Open Class Entry Instructions, Baking Contests...... 36-37 Exotic Animals, Dept. X ...... 72 Time and Info...... 10-11 Bred and Fed Info ...... 33 Wool, Dept. Y ...... 69 Open Class Livestock ...... 68-72 OPEN CLASS EXHIBITS Bucket Calves, Dept. Z ...... 68 OSU 4-H Activities and Info ...... 19 Land Products, Dept. B ...... 46 Dry Camping ...... 8 Ice Cream Eating Contest ...... 53 Fruits & Vegs, Dept. C...... 47 Entertainment ...... 74-75 PeeWee Showmanship ...... 33 Floriculture, Dept. D ...... 48 Fair & Rodeo Court ...... 21-23 Play Day Birangle ...... 34 Horticulture, Dept. E ...... 49 Fair Rules & Regulations ..... 18-19 Premium Book Schedule ..... 12-17 Canned/Dried Fruit, Dept. H Fairboard, Staff, and Premium Pay-Out...... 10 ...... 51-54 Commissioners ...... 6 Rodeo ...... 76 Prepared Foods, Dept. I ...... 55 Family Fun Night ...... 35 Site Map ...... 89 Textiles/Clothing, Dept. J ... 56-58 FFA ...... 30-33 Sponsors 4-H Appreciation ...... 85 Photography, Dept. K ...... 59 Fishing Pond ...... 81 Sponsors, J.C. Fair & Rodeo ...... 9 Art, Dept. L ...... 60 Flower Show ...... 29 Walk-Through Garden ...... 81 Folk Art/Crafts, Dept. M ...... 61-63 General Rules, 4-H ...... 24-28 Welcome New Exhibitors ...... 11 Kid’s Corner, Dept. N ...... 64 Grand Marshal ...... 20 Welcome Message ...... 5 Native American, Dept. O ... 65-66 Homestead Tours ...... 81 Wild Horse Races ...... 86-87 Cattle, Dept. P ...... 68 Threshing Bee ...... 28 WoolBusters ...... 83 Dairy, Dept. Q ...... 68 J.C. Fair & Rodeo Sponsors ...... 9 Sheep, Dept. R ...... 69 Kids Day Activities ...... 13
4 Fun in the Sun! Welcome to the 2018 Jefferson County Fair
2018 marks the 87th year for the Jefferson County Fair and Rodeo and while some of the attractions we feature have changed over the years, we strive to maintain the classic county fair feel. Come have some fun in the sun and create memories that will last a lifetime! This year, we are excited about some new attractions from our carnival provider, Davis Amusements. They have upgraded their concessions and will be bringing an all-new 3D haunted house ride. This ride has been a big hit so far this year. For the kids, we are bringing in the Kids Fun Faire and BRIAN CROW Bouncy House Safari. This area will also include face painting COORDINATOR and all kinds of family fun. Also new to the fair this year will be a 300-foot zip line. Hold onto your hats and zip through the fair complex. As always, fair food will be located in the center of the fair complex and will feature all types of food, from BBQ to Thai, and everything in-between. We have a great lineup of local and regional musical performers this year. You can find a list of them on page 74 and 75. I am deeply honored to be your fair coordinator and have loved watching how revitaliz- ing the fair and our grounds have elevated the types of events we have. Brian Crow Fairgrounds Coordinator
Jefferson County Fair Office 430 SW Fairgrounds Rd Madras, OR 97741
Jefferson County Fair Events Coordinator Mission Statement 541-325-5050 To provide and develop a diverse Jefferson County complex, with a progressive atmosphere and a fair Grounds: that portrays the agricultural, industrial and cultur- Jefferson County Buildings & al lifestyle of our community. Grounds 541-475-6288 5 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
Jefferson County Fair Board
SCOTT SAMSEL AMY SMITH JEFF POWERS BOARD CHAIR VICE CHAIR BOARD SECRETARY
DELFORD JOHNSON MARTTI RAHI PAT DINSMOOR BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER
Jefferson County Commissioners
6 WAYNE FORDING MIKE AHERN MAE HUSTON Fun in the Sun!
7 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
Papé Machinery is a proud supporter of the Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo
2347 SW Hwy 97 Madras, OR 97741 (541) 615-9086
Come out and support the FAMILY FUN NIGHT!!! Dry Camping during the Jefferson County Fair? The Dry Camping area is located at the SW corner of the Fair Complex by the Homestead house. Reservations for dry camping are made through the Jefferson County 4-H Association. Call or stop by the Extension office and pick up an application. Camping is $40.00 for the “week” of fair. Campers can be brought in (parked) Monday of fair week and must be removed Sunday, by 6:00 p.m. The rules/regulations concerning the camping sites are on the application. This is a fundraiser for 4-H. You may call the OSU Extension 4-H Office for more information (541) 475-3808. Club trailer /tie out parking is also available in another area of the fairgrounds, call for more information.
8 Fun in the Sun! 2018 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo Sponsors
Wednesday, July 24 HONORING VETERANS DAY Thursday, July 25 KIDS DAY Friday, July 26 SENIORS DAY Saturday, July 27 CAN CANCER DAY
A HUGE thanks to our Sponsors:
Ag West, Beetle Bailey Burgers, Brightwood Corp., Central Oregon Seed, Coldwell Banker – Dick Dodson Realty, Columbia State Bank, DMJ Cattle Company, Eberhard’s Dairy Products, Erickson’s Thriftway, Gary Gruner Chevrolet, Helena, Indian Head Casino, Jefferson County Veterans, Keith Manufacturing, Les Schwab Tire Center, Madras Auto Parts, Madras Computers, Madras Tire Factory, New Basin Distilling, Oregon Embroidery, Pape Machinery, Point S Tire,Portland General Electric, Sureline Broadband, Thomas Sales and Service, Warm Springs Power, Windermere Real Estate
*Sponsors at the time of printing. See additional sponsors at the fair.
9 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
2018 Premium Pay-out Form
Pay-out forms must be received by Tuesday, July 24th at 7:00 p.m. at the Jefferson County Fair Complex Office, otherwise any fair premium monies will be forfeited.
Please print clearly and legibly. Jefferson, Crook or Deschutes County residents only.
Date: Exhibitor No.
Exhibitor Name: Cell/Telephone:
Mailing Address: City: Zip:
Age (if youth): Email:
1. Jefferson County Fair will make all premium payments in cash this year, beginning Monday, July 30, at the Fair office and must be picked up within two weeks. Hours for premium payments are 8 AM to 4 PM, Monday through Friday.
Check this box if you WANT your premium money.
Check this box if you DO NOT want your premium money (which will be donated to the JCFC budget)
2. If you do not pick up your premium payment by August 10, it will be considered a donation to the Fair.
Thank You, Jefferson County Fair Complex
Open Class Exhibitors: For your convenience, after June 30th you can stop by the fairgrounds office and:
1. Receive an Exhibitor Number. 2. Turn in your “2018 Premium Pay-out Form”. (Above) 3. You can also pre-register your Open Class Exhibits for fair by turning in a copy of your “Department Entry Forms”. (department pages in this fair book “double” as entry forms for the fair. 4. Pick up “Exhibit Tags”.
Open Class Livestock Exhibitors: Don’t forget your pre-fair entry procedure needs to be complete by the last day of June. (This includes Bucket Calves.)
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How do I enter items into the Fair?
Depts. B, C, D, E, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O
Do you have an exhibitor number? One will be assigned to you that should never change - just call the Fair Office. The information is available after July 1st, or you can go to the Pavilion on entry days.
You have a number but you don’t remember it. The Fair Office can look it up for you after July 1st or assistants can help you at the Pavilion on entry days.
Read all directions in the Premium Book about entering your item (how big, how small, how many are required, how should it/they be displayed).
You must fill out a Premium Pay-out Form. This form is required. It is necessary so the Fair Office knows if you wish to receive any premiums earned or if you wish to donate earned premiums back to the Fair.
All entries must be tagged. All tags must be filled out completely AND be submitted with the appropriate page from the Fair Premium Book. The page from the Premium Book must also be filled out with your name and exhibitor number, and the items you are entering must be marked. This should to be done BEFORE you come to the Fairgrounds or at least prior to entering the Departments. Tags are available at the Fair Office after July 1 st.
In addition to a tag, all canned goods must contain a processing label on the lid seal and have a ring in place on the jar. The processing labels are available at the Fair Office prior to the fair entry dates.
Extra Premium Books, Tags, Pay-out Forms and Processing Labels will be available at the Pavilion on the Monday and Tuesday prior to the Fair. There will also be assistants available to answer any questions you may have.
11 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 MONDAY - JULY 23 - ENTRY DAY 11:00 AM Open Class Exhibits Entered - Ends 8:00 PM (except Flowers and Land Products) Check in at Pavilion for Entry Sheets and Exhibit Numbers Kid’s Corner - Watts Building Clothing and Textiles - Watts Building Folk Arts and Crafts - Watts Building Native American - Watts Building Canned Foods & Baked Foods - Maccie Conroy Building Photography - Maccie Conroy Building
TUESDAY - JULY 24 - SETUP AND OPEN CLASS ENTRY & JUDGING • All buildings are closed to the public for judging • Last day for carnival ticket pre-sale - available at Grocery Outlet until 9:00 PM • Open Class Exhibits Entered 7:00 AM 4-H Animals Begin to Arrive - Hogs 9:00 AM Community and Commercial Exhibits Setup - Ends 7:00 PM - Keeney Building 4-H Static Exhibits Judged - Darrar (4-H) Building Open Class Judging (Except Land Products and Flowers) - Maccie Conroy / Watts 10:00 AM Open Class Flowers and Land Products - Ends 7:00 PM- Maccie Conroy Building Open Class Livestock and Wool Displays Entered FFA/4-H Livestock Entered (see auction guidelines) 6:00 PM 4-H Fair Kickoff Event - Show Barn 7:30 PM Open Class Judgng for Flowers and Land Products - Maccie Conroy Building WEDNESDAY - JULY 25 - OPENING DAY, VETERANS DAY 7:00 AM 4-H Exhibitor Meeting 8:00 AM Veteran’s Breakfast (Pavilion) Goat and Swine Exhibitors Meet Judges 8:30 AM Goat Market / Swine Market 9:00 AM Beef Exhibitors Meet Judge 9:30 AM Opening Ceremony 4-H Goat Breeds (Goat Show Ring) 10:00 AM Exhibits Open Beef Market (Show Barn) Small Animal Testing (Small Animal Barn) 10:30 AM Open Class Goat (Goat Show Ring) 12:30 PM WoolBusters Sheep Exhibitors Meet Judge (Show Barn) 1:00 PM Homestead Tours - Ends 3:00 PM 1:30 PM Sheep Market (Show Barn) 2:00 PM Carnival Rides Open 3:00 PM WoolBusters 4:00 PM Beef Breeding (Show Barn) 5:30 PM WoolBusters 6:00 PM Play Day (Corwin Arena) 7:00 PM Parade of Champions 8:00 PM Box Canyon Bluegrass (Les Schwab Main Stage)
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THURSDAY - JULY 26 - KIDS DAY 7:00 AM 4-H Exhibitor Meeting 8:00 AM Dairy Cattle (Show Barn) Goat Exhibitors Meet Judge Small Animal Exhibitors Meet Judge Swine Exhibitors Meet Judge 8:30 AM Swine Showmanship (Swine Ring) Goat Showmanship (Goat Show Ring) Rabbit Showmanship (Small Animal Barn) 9:30 AM 4-H Pack Goat Show (Goat Show Ring) Beef Showmanship Meet Judge 10:00 AM Exhibits Open Beef Showmanship (Show Barn) 10:30 AM Story Time (Pavilion) 11:30 AM Poultry Showmanship (Small Animal Barn) 12:30 PM WoolBusters Sheep Breeding (Show Barn) 1:00 PM Homestead Tours - Ends 3:00 PM 1:30 PM Story Time (Pavilion) Open Class Beef (Show Barn) Sheep Showmanship Meet Judge 2:00 PM Sheep Showmanship (Show Barn) Carnival Rides Open 3:00 PM WoolBusters 4:00 PM Beef Breeding (Show Barn) 5:30 PM WoolBusters 6:00 PM Family Fun Night (Corwin Arena) Tigers of Youth (Les Schwab Main Stage) 7:00 PM Countryfied (Les Schwab Main Stage) Open Class Sheep (Show Barn) 4-H Round Robin 9:00 PM Exhibits Close 11:00 PM Fair Closes
$25 Pre-sale Carnival Ride Passes are available from July 1 to July 24 at:
1537 SW Hwy 97, Madras, OR 97741 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM - 7 days a week
13 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 FRIDAY - JULY 27 - SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 7:00 AM 4-H Exhibitor Meeting (livestock judging immediately following) 10:00 AM Exhibits Open 10:30 AM Swine Market Photos 12:00 PM Carnival Rides Open 4-H Livestock Skill-A-Thon 12:30 PM WoolBusters 1:00 PM Homestead Tours - Ends 3:00 PM 2:00 PM Lawnmower Races - Ends 5:00 PM (Outdoor Arena) 3:00 PM WoolBusters 4:00 PM Horse Round Robin (Corwin Arena) 4:30 PM 4-H and FFA Livestock Round Robin (Show Barn) 5:00 PM Bucket Calves (Show Barn) Olivia Harms (Les Schwab Main Stage) Senior Potluck (Pavilion) 5:30 PM WoolBusters Pee Wee Beef Pee Wee Sheep Pee Wee Goat Pee Wee Swine 7:00 PM NPRA Pro Rodeo (Corwin Arena) 9:00 PM Nate Botsford (Les Schwab Main Stage) Exhibits Close
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SATURDAY - JULY 28 - CAN CANCER DAY (WEAR PURPLE) 7:00 AM 4-H Exhibitor Meeting (livestock judging immediately following) 9:00 AM Small Animal Round Robin (Small Animal Barn) 10:00 AM Exhibits Open 11:30 AM 4-H Awards (Les Schwab Main Stage) 12:00 PM Carnival Rides Open Ice Cream Eating Contest (Pavilion) Lawnmower Races - Ends 3:00 PM (Outdoor Arena) 12:30 PM WoolBusters 1:00 PM Homestead Tours - Ends 3:00 PM 3:00 PM WoolBusters JCLA Auction Open Barbecue - Ends 6:00 PM The Uncharted Project (Les Schwab Main Stage) 5:00 PM Blue Flamez (Les Schwab Main Stage) 4-H/FFA Livestock Auction (Show Barn) 5:30 PM WoolBusters 7:00 PM NPRA Pro Rodeo (Corwin Arena) 9:00 PM Rock Bottom Boys (Les Schwab Main Stage) Exhibits Close 11:00 PM Fair Closes
15 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
SUNDAY - JULY 29 - DAY AFTER FAIR - CLEAN UP 7:00 AM Open Class Livestock Released 8:00 AM 4-H Static Exhibits Pickup 9:00 AM Buildings open to Vendors and Exhibitors for tear-down - Ends at Noon Open Class Pick Up Exhibits - Ends at Noon (Any exhibits left can be picked up Monday after Fair from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM) TBA 4-H and FFA Market Animals Released TBA 4-H and FFA Breeding Animals Released (after market animals are loaded) TBA All Other 4-H and FFA Animals Released
While great care was taken to be accurate with information in this book, mistakes happen. It’s a good idea to check with the fair officials if you have questions or concerns.
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Tuesday evening, South Side, Corwin Beef Show Barn Jefferson County 4-H and FFA Members form teams and participate in a variety of contests. Prizes are given to the top 3 teams. Please call the OSU Extension Office to sign a team up for this annual event. (541) 475-3808
The FFA and 4-H Awards Ceremony is held on Saturday of fair week at the Les Schwab Main Stage, with seating on the lawn to the south of the stage. The ceremony begins at 11:30 a.m. with the FFA exhibitor awards and concludes with the 4-H exhibitor awards and 4-H Horse Fair awards. The public is welcome to attend.
On behalf of the 4-H and FFA youth of Jefferson County, we want to recognize Andrea Brown for her endless energy and commitment to putting on the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which supports our programs. It is greatly appreciated!
17 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Rules & Regulations
I. GENERAL: an exhibitor number. Each item is entered on an exhibitor tag. 1. The general supervision of the grounds exhibitions and Your exhibitor number will be written on each exhibitor tag. police regulations, etc., are vested in the County Fair Board. You may pick up your exhibitor number and exhibitor tags 2. The Fair Board reserves the final and absolute right to alter, at the fair office or at the pavilion on entry day. Please have interpret, and change these rules and regulations as may become exhibitor tags filled & attached before entering exhibit. See necessary. Also, they may to arbitrarily settle and determine all schedule for entry time and dates. All entry information will be matters, questions or differences in regard thereto or otherwise in the pavilion on entry day and materials for entry there also. arising out of or connected with or incidentally to the fair. All exhibitor must fill out a “Premium Payout Form” which will 3. All dissemination of products or literature, signature col- be available in the pavilion on entry day. lection, solicitation of funds, canvassing, gift giving, and sales 7. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor to read all of the rules shall be conducted only from within an assigned booth. and directions carefully. If any item is not displayed as speci- 4. A standard fee, will be provided for anyone who has a free fied in each category, it cannot be accepted by the judges. speech item, or signing of petitions. This space will be a normal 8. The management reserves the right to accept entries after booth space of 8x10 size. Sound devices, and vehicles used as closing dates. If good and sufficient reason is given for the platforms, or stages will be prohibited. The placement of any delay and space is available the entries may be taken. material on parked vehicles is prohibited. Verbal or physical 9. The Open Class judging will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each encountering of fair patrons is prohibited. Twenty four (24) class except for Kids Korner crafts and foods which will be hours notice of use of this booth space will be required. Please judged by the Danish Method. The Danish Method is the contact the fair office at 325-5050. grouping by quality of blue, red and white groupings. 5. No person who attends the Jefferson County Fair, Rodeo, or 10. Exhibitors agree and are subject to the rules and classifica- other public event shall consume, or have in his/her possession, tions governing exhibits at the fair as published in the premium any controlled substance, or alcoholic beverage, unless the list, by which they agree to be governed in exhibiting the same. alcoholic beverage is obtained from a duly authorized conces- They further declare that statements made in connection with sionaire at the fair grounds. Alcoholic beverage includes any said entries are true. And release Jefferson County Fair board substance described in ORS 471-005. from any liabilities for loss, damage or injury to livestock or 6. All delivery vehicles and personal vehicles will be off the other property while said property is on the fairgrounds. grassed area of the grounds by 9:00 a.m. No vehicle deliveries after this time. III. EXHIBITS 7. No dogs (except seeing eye dogs / properly tagged compan- 1. No article or animal shall be removed from the fair before ion dog) will be allowed on the grounds for any reason. 4-H the official close of the fair, unless by special written permit by dogs will be allowed on the day of dog showing or demonstra- the fair board. See schedule for release times. Items not picked tion. up in thirty days will be donated to the Thrift Shop. 2. All exhibits will be under the direction and control of the II. ENTRIES: Fair Board. The fair board will in no case be responsible for There will be a $10 Head entry fee for a single child or a family any loss or damage that may occur. Each exhibitor will be quantity discount for families with more than 1 child of $40 per solely responsible for any consequential or other loss, injury or family for Beef, Sheep, Hogs, and Goat. Breeding will be a $10 damage done to or occasioned by or arising from any article or per project fee. Small animals are pen of 3 - $2, Single pen $1. animal by him. 1. Entrants must enter items, do not leave them and expect 3. All exhibits for any competition must be entered in the name them to be entered. of the bona fide owner, who must be a resident of Jefferson, 2. Large entries must be entered before 4:00 p.m. Crook, or Deschutes Counties, except open class livestock, 3. No item previously exhibited may be entered at this fair for which is statewide. competition. 4. Exhibit space in the various buildings and stalls shall be 4. Any item that can be entered in a class, cannot be entered in assigned by the superintendents of the various departments. the “other” or “misc.” Enforced in all categories. 5. All clothing, textiles, needlework, crafts, art and photogra- 5. A new class will be formed for three (3) or more entries in phy exhibits must have been made or finished during the past any division, if merited. two (2 years. Food exhibits in the last year. No soiled or unfin- 6. IMPORTANT ENTRY PROCEDURE: All entering at the ished article will be accepted. fair will be done by a number system. This means that each 6. In classes with little or no competition, the judges may, at exhibitor will enroll and receive one number. This is called their discretion, make placings in accordance with merit.
18 Fun in the Sun! IV. LIVESTOCK: fair board. Correction requests must be made in writing 10 1. Exhibitors are to furnish own feed and grain. Manure days after the close of the fair and must include: NAME disposal is to be in designated area. First time bedding is to AND ADDRESS, EXHIBITOR NUMBER, EXHIBIT be furnished by the Fair Board. Exhibitors are to furnish own DESCRIPTION AND CLASS, NATURE OF ERROR, equipment. AND AREA SPECIFICATION, (i.e. 4-H, FFA, or OPEN 2. Any animal or bird showing evidence of disease or abuse CLASS). may be refused entry. 3. In the case of shortage of funds due to inclement weather 3. No shearing is allowed at the barns. If you need to shear or causes beyond the control of the Fair Board, funds avail- you must coordinate it with the Sheep Superintendent. Hand able will be distributed to all exhibitors on a proportionate clipping is exempt. basis as soon after the close of the fair as records can be 4. Early release of animals during fair need to be cleared posted and checked. by Species Superintendent who will then notify the Show 4. Awards donated by others are not guaranteed by the Fair Committee. Board. Special awards are offered by various individuals or Any livestock or small animals that leave early without concerns, the donors are responsible for the delivery of the approval and arrangements before cleaning their pen/pen’s and prizes. The fair secretary will issue an order to those respon- area will forfeit their premium and be charged a cleaning fee. sible and who the prizes are to be sent to. 5. No tents, tables or food will be allowed in the livestock area or barns. There will be designated areas. VI. CLASSIFICATION: 6.Livestock contestants are expected to do their own fitting and 1. Professional: Those who teach judge, or sell a portion of training before and during the show. Exceptions: 1st year junior their wares for more than the cost of materials. contestants may have assistance from other Jefferson County 2. Amateurs: those who strictly do as a hobby or for person- livestock contestants, but should do a major part of the work al enjoyment. themselves. Rough clipping and fitting will not count against junior contestants, however, intermediate and senior members VII. FIRE DEPARTMENT: should do their own and be able to demonstrate if needed. Any 1. All matters of fire protection are under the direct super- exceptions must go through the livestock species superinten- vision of the Fair Board. dent. Adult work on animals will not be tolerated and repeated 2. The Jefferson County Fair Board will use precaution to adult violators could be removed from the livestock area/barns guard against fire but will not be responsible for any losses for the remainder of the fair.. occasioned by fire or water damage.
V. PREMIUMS VIII. POLICE: 1. Premium payments will be made in cash this year, begin- 1. The Fair Board will provide security on the grounds and ning Monday, July 30, at the fair office, between 8 a.m. and will use every reasonable precaution in its power for the 4 p.m. Payments must be picked up within two weeks (by preservation and protection of persons, exhibits, livestock August 10) or they will be considered a donation to the fair.. and property. 2. An error in the record of premiums awarded caused by 2. The Fair Board takes no responsibility for loss or damage oversight or neglect on the part of the superintendent or by theft, fire nor assumes any liabilities for accidents to per- judge shall be subject to correction at the discretion of the sons or property.
Bus: 541-475-3539 728 SW Outpost Place Fax: 541-475-6268 Madras, Or. 97741
19 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 2018 Grand Marshal MARGEE O’BRIEN
O’Brien is enthusiastic about “Trivia Nights,” played one night By Susan Matheny a month at Wild Winds Station as a benefit for Relay For Life. “Different groups come, usually 30-35 people, and we have a riot,” Margee she said. O’Brien, As a member of the Jefferson County Historical Society, she has longtime area dressed up like a Madras woman from the early 1900s and done live teacher and history enactments for elementary classrooms to show them what enthusiastic early-day life was like. emcee for many O’Brien was part of a Ford Family Foundation leadership class, events, has been which selected a community improvement project to complete. “We selected the remodeled the Seventh-day Adventist food bank building,” she said. Grand Marshal She and her husband, Dan, like to go camping, and she swims ev- for the 2018 ery day at the Madras Aquatic Center. Their two sons were active in Jefferson Coun- 4-H, raising sheep and pigs. Both have returned to Madras, she said, ty Fair. noting, “Keegan went into agricultural business and now wants to “I was be a CPA, and Brandon is an engineer at KEITH Manufacturing.” overwhelmed, Reflecting on changes during her 25 years on the 4-H Commit- honored and tee, which later became the 4-H Executive Board, O’Brien said blown away by there were some bumpy years when they had to function without a being asked,” permanent Extension coordinator. O’Brien said. “Then Jon Gandy came, and he has done a fabulous job, and Twenty-five things are consistent now,” she observed. years ago, she “4-H has gone from being a livestock and agricultural program, began serving to expanding with more science and technology. As kids’ interests on the 4-H Ex- change, so does 4-H,” she said. ecutive Board, Photo by Susan Matheny Citing recent successes, she said 4-H took back the operation of and is still a the fairgrounds café during the fair. board member today. In the beginning, Nancy Richards asked her to join “I spearheaded that, and we focus on offering reasonably priced, and she agreed. healthy options at the fair. We have fresh fruit, yogurt, salad op- “I was interested in kids, I was a former 4-H person, and 4-H is a tions, and feature a dinner of the day, such as spaghetti, salad and respected well-known program, and I hoped my kids eventually would garlic bread,” she said. be in 4-H,” she recalled. During the fair, O’Brien supervises the 4-H kitchen from 7 a.m. In her youth, she attended a small first-through eighth-grade school in until after 10 p.m., while the 4-H kids are the servers, and she uses Lebanon. Her teacher led a 4-H forestry club, which she joined, and she it as a teaching opportunity. was also in a 4-H knitting club. “We always have really good fun, and the kids learn all the rules After obtaining a teaching degree, O’Brien taught one year in Dallas, and training on preparing and serving food. I’ve had to show some then came to Madras in 1975, where she spent the rest of her 40-year kids how to use a broom and how to wash dishes!” she said in career teaching for the 509-J School District. “I worked with kids in disbelief, adding, “It’s life skills they’re learning.” every school in the 509-J district, and taught Talented and Gifted, kin- One of the big hits is a spaghetti feed the 4-H board throws for dergarten, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and was a JV volleyball coach at 4-H and FFA members and families after they have spent all day Madras High School,” she said. hauling animals to fair. “It’s done as a benefit for 4-H scholarships In addition, O’Brien taught Central Oregon Community College adult for college, camps and leadership trainings,” she said. education classes in fitness, geography and calligraphy. She retired from Another successful new event is the historical society’s Thresh- teaching in 2015, but noted, “I’m so busy now I can’t do any more.” ing Bee. FFA members plant a field at the fairgrounds with heritage That’s one of the reasons fair event coordinator Brian Crow told her Sonora dryland wheat. Then, during the fair, the wheat is cut and she was selected as grand marshal – because she is active in the commu- bundled using vintage equipment pulled by a team of horses. nity, along with supporting 4-H. Three weeks later, after the wheat kernels have dried, the his- Many in the community know O’Brien as the lively, humorous torical society holds a Threshing Bee, where people can watch a announcer for several local events including Relay For Life, once for the noisy old-time threshing machine separate the wheat from the chaff, Madras Fourth of July Parade, the 2017 New Old Chautauqua event last at the old homestead museum, located at the fairgrounds. The day summer, and for her appearance as Herr Drosselmeyer for 33 years in includes a picnic of friend chicken, Dutch oven cooking, churned the Nutcracker Ballet, in Bend. ice cream, gunny sack races for the kids, and vintage cars. “I don’t get stage fright,” she joked of her emcee abilities. “I got a O’Brien is looking forward to her duties as fair grand marshal, phone call at one of the first Relays from Bonnie Grote, who said the and will have come full circle when she is honored in the Fourth of regular emcee was not available, and I said OK,” she said of her start. July Parade, which she once announced. 20 Fun in the Sun! Fair Court Advisor TANYA CLOUTIER
our girls would look professional and something that our community would be proud of and support. As their advisor I organize and run the yearly pageant that picks our great girls every year. For the last four years we have tackled the huge feat of putting on a formal coronation ceremony in which there is a dinner as well as a live and silent auction, I make sure that all their outfits, formal and rodeo outfits are appropriate and guide them with their purchases, I prepare their schedule of events for the year and get them signed up for parades, luncheons and many other events they attend during the year and I am generally always with them at these events to make sure they are sup- ported and have assistance. I truly enjoy volunteering for the fair and for these girls. I believe in this program with my whole heart and am so thankful for the support of the Jefferson County Fair Board and our
Photo courtesy of Snap Shots. wonderful community to see the hopes and dreams of these young ladies come true. Eleven years ago, in 2007, I approached the These girls learn so much during the year from fair board to see if they would be interested in being able to speak in public in front of large having a fair court to represent the Jefferson crowds, how to present themselves positively County Fair and Rodeo throughout the year at and being role models for our younger genera- events and functions all over the state. tion. I have been blessed with a VERY under- I started the program from scratch and with standing husband and an extended family that the generous support of the community I was has grown over the last nine years with the able to raise the funds to get crowns custom addition of each court member and their fami- made, two leather serapes for parades as well lies and I look forward to many more years to as matching bridles and breast collars so that come.
21 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Queen EMILY GEIST Emily Geist is an 18-year-old cowgirl born and raised in Central Oregon. She is the middle daughter to her mother, Judie Geist, who’s always encouraged her to fol- low her passion for horses and rodeo. In June of 2017, Emily graduated Baker Early College with a GPA of 3.98 where she received GPA Honor Cords and 57 college credits while enrolled in high school. The past four years, Emily competed on the Ridgeview High School Equestrian Team, medaling and going to state each year. She also competed at Regionals the past two years and medaled in two events. In 2016 and 2017 Emily was awarded High Point Timed Events Champion as well as High Point Team Point Contributor for Central District OHSET. She was an active 4-H member for nine years pursuing her passion of horses and showing pigs. Her last year in 4-H, she won Reserve Champion Swine Showman and also competed at State Fair Court photos courtesy of Snap Shots. with her horse. She is honored to be repre- senting the 2018 Jefferson County Fair and Rodeo as its Queen.
22 Fun in the Sun! Princess MCKENZIE MILLER McKenzie Miller hangs her hat in the back roads of Crooked River Ranch. She is the 19-year old daughter of David and Marga- ret Miller. She is a 2018 graduate of Central Oregon Community College with an Associ- ate of Applied Science in Forest Resources Technology. She has acquired numerous awards and achievements in her years of FFA and understands the core values in working hard. McKenzie wouldn’t trade anything for her time in the saddle. She is a member of the Prineville Ridge Riders and is involved in the monthly play days as well as the team play days. She loves attending every event she can including representing her club in the Prineville parade. McKenzie loves to adopt abused and neglected animals, train them, and give them a better home. She also enjoys long distance trail rides as well as taking her horses on adventures through the local for- ests. When McKenzie is not riding, which isn’t very often, you can find her with family, Court photos courtesy of Snap Shots. friends, or volunteering with Bend Forest Service. She will be representing the Jeffer- son County Fair and Rodeo with her rodeo partner, Rue.
23 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
10. The 4-H member must be enrolled in the project in 4-H General Rules order to exhibit in that project; except computers, edu- 1. See General Rules in the Jefferson County Premium cational displays, special 4-H photography exhibits and Book. conservation exhibits, which are open to all 4-H mem- 2. Returning 4-H members must re-enroll by January 30 bers. of current year to be eligible to participate in individual 11. No article or animals may be entered in a combina- classes. New 4-H member enrollments are accepted until tion of 4-H, FFA or open class. March 15th for fair participation. Contact the 4-H Coor- 12. 4-H members are separated according to age divi- dinator for specific project requirements. sions. 3. A current 4-H record book is required for competitive Junior: 9—11 years of age on September 1 fair participation. (See Record Book Section) Intermediate: 12—14 years of age on September 1 4. All 4-H members participating in the fair must Senior: 15—19 years of age on September 1 have a completed “Official 4-H Registration” (health 13. The Merit method of judging will be used for all form), available from the County Extension 4-H Pro- exhibits and contests. All entries will be placed in Blue, gram Office. The County Fair and 4-H Staff cannot as- Red, or White award groups according to quality, by the sume responsibility for medical treatment of youth who judge: do not have an “Official 4-H Registration” on file in the 4-H Office. Blue: Excellent to Superior Red: Good to Excellent 5. A 4-H exhibit must be the work of the 4-H member, White: Acceptable, but needs Improvement and completed as part of the current year’s project. Work done after county fair but prior to Oct 1 and not previ- Exhibitor ribbons will be awarded when the entry does ously exhibited may be included in the next project year. not meet the qualifications of the class. Champion and Reserve Champion awards will be selected when the 6. 4-H members may enter static exhibits that they have judge deems there are entries of Championship quality. made outside of 4-H (including but not limited to: school Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion awards projects, hobbies, etc.), or which are not carried as a 4-H will be awarded only where Champions are judged to- project, in the 4-H department if they choose. These proj- gether. Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion ects will be judged separately from other static exhibits awards will be selected when the judge deems there are and will be given a ribbon placing but will not receive entries of Grand Championship quality. Supreme Female premiums. In order for an exhibit to be considered a 4-H or Male awards will be awarded only when Grand Cham- project, members must have carried it as a project on pions are judged together. their enrollment form by June 1st, complete a project re- cord for that area, and participate in learning skills relat- In food and clothing preparation contests, Champions ed to the project within their club work or as supervised and Reserve Champions will be selected from the blue by their club leader. ribbons in each Skill Level. Grand Champions will be selected from the Champions in each Skill Level. In 7. Members may exhibit competitively only articles and/ judging contests, Champions and Reserve Champions or animals which are carried in their project will be selected within age divisions. In market livestock 8. The same article may not be entered in more than one classes where 4-H and FFA are judged together, market class. animals will be ranked in 1, 2, 3 and etc., order within 9. The 4-H member may enter one exhibit per class num- their respective classes when awarded ribbon placings ber unless otherwise specified based on merit judging for 4-H.
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14. The value of a given ribbon will be the same for all 21. Premium checks will be available at the Extension entries. Ribbon point values are: Office beginning August 31. Checks will not be mailed ...... Blue...... 6 points to recipients. Recipients must present their completed Reserve Champion...... 2 points record books, with leader signatures, to receive premium ...... Red...... 3 points checks. Recipients of awards and livestock auction par- Grand Champion ...... 5 points ticipants must turn in thank-you notes before receiving ...... White...... 1 point their premium and/or auction checks. ALL CHECKS Reserve Grand Champion...... 4 points MUST BE CASHED BY DECEMBER 31, of the cur- ...... Champion...... 3 points rent year. Actual dollar value for a ribbon point value will be de- 22. Due to changes or corrections found after printing of termined at the end of fair, when all contests and exhibits the Fairbook, not all procedures or rules may be listed. have been judged. Please see the 4-H Program Coordinator for any devia- 15. All special awards must be approved and entered into tions from the Fairbook. the 4-H Special Awards summary (available at Extension 23. Members wishing to exhibit the same species in both 4-H Program office). Approval is based on procedures 4-H and FFA must have special circumstances. See the authorized by the Jefferson County 4-H Association 4-H/FFA Memorandum of Understanding for guidelines. Board. All special awards will only be attached to cham- pion or above ribbon placings, unless there are special State Fair Eligibility written criteria established for awarding, examples, 1. A 4-H exhibit must be the work of the 4-H member Supreme Beef or Hazel Meuret special awards. As the and completed during the current year. judge determines ribbon placings, any special awards at- tached to champion or above placings will automatically 2. 4-H members who participate in State Fair activities follow judges determination. shall have been selected at the current county fair or other selection process. Entries must be approved by the 16. In market livestock classes where 4-H and FFA are 4-H Program Coordinator. judged together the premium, ribbon and awards will be given where the 4-H’er stands in the class. 3. All exhibits which do not require attendance at the Fair shall have been selected through a county selection 17. Once entered, all exhibits cannot be removed unless process. excused by the superintendent of that show. 4. 4-H members who exhibit animals or enter contests 18. Specific rules and regulations within 4-H divisions which require attendance at the State Fair must be inter- are in appropriate sections. mediate or seniors (ages 12 –19). Exception: Guide Dog 19. 4-H exhibits at the Jefferson County Fair are entered classes are open to juniors, intermediates and seniors. and displayed at the risk of the exhibitor. The 4-H De- Guide Dog is an exception because of the involvement of partment of Oregon State University in cooperation with Guide Dogs For The Blind staff inspection and evalua- Jefferson County Fair and Warm Springs cannot accept tion of all their guide dogs in Oregon at this time. responsibility for loss or damage due to the conditions 5. A 4-H member may enter only one exhibit in any imposed by crowds, the arrangement of the buildings project except as provided in livestock, dogs, poultry, in which displays are housed or the number of exhibits. pigeons, rabbits, cavies, horticulture, clothing, food and 4-H’ers who have exhibits of great sentimental and/or nutrition related projects, specified forestry exhibits, art, monetary value should carefully consider whether such decorative painting, leathercraft, fiber arts, and photog- exhibits should be exposed to the hazards of the fair. raphy. 20. All exhibits will remain on display until released as 6. A 4-H member may enter only one exhibit in any indicated in the Fair Schedule. project except Leathercraft, Fiber Arts, Photography and Entomology.
25 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 7. The 4-H member must be enrolled in the project in order to exhibit in that project; except computers, educa- 4-H Animal Science tional displays, special 4-H photography and conserva- RULES tion exhibits which are open to all 4-H members. See also: FFA & 4-H Market Animal Auction 8. The same article may not be entered in more than one Contest Rules class. Exhibit Requirements (species specific rules can 9. No article or animal may be entered in both 4-H and be found in the 4-H Exhibitor’s Handbook) FFA or open classes. 1. All 4-H Animal Science exhibits, except dogs and 10. The 4-H project manuals shall be the guides for re- horses, must be in place by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday of fair quirements not specified in the State Fair Premium Book. week. 11. 4-H exhibits at the Oregon State Fair are entered and 2. All animals once entered must remain on the fair- displayed at the risk of the exhibitor. The 4-H Depart- ground unless excused by superintendent of show. ment of Oregon State University in cooperation with the Oregon State Fair accepts exhibits and will exercise due 3. All animals exhibited must be carried in the current care to protect them. The 4-H Department and State Fair year 4-H project by the 4-H member. cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage due to the 4. All animals must be gentle and under the control of conditions imposed by large crowds, the arrangement of the 4-H’er at all times. the building in which displays are housed and the great number of exhibits. Every exhibitor shall indemnify the 5. No animals may be entered in a combination of 4-H, State Fair and 4-H Department from and against any FFA or open classes. claims for damage to persons or property caused by 6. A 4-H member can make only one entry in any one them or by their exhibits. 4-H’ers who have exhibits of class. great sentimental and/or monetary value should carefully 7. ALL ANIMALS are subject to inspection by a vet- consider whether such exhibits should be exposed to the erinarian upon admission to, or while on, the exhibition hazards of the Fair. grounds. No animal shall be admitted to or allowed to 12. All members involved in participatory activities remain on the grounds that shows evidence of any infec- during the 4-H portion of State Fair must have with tious or contagious disease or any unsightly condition. them a completed and signed “Official 4-H Registration The management reserves the right to require health Form.” This form contains the Code of Conduct and the inspections, diagnostic tests, treatments and/or other ani- Health Statement. The 4-H Member Code of Conduct mal health measures or procedures which might become will be enforced. necessary in emergencies. Expenses incurred will be the 13. When participating in 4-H activities you are repre- responsibility of the owner. senting yourself, club, county and the state 4-H program. 8. If a dog has a visible skin or physical problem, a cer- Clothing is to be neat, clean and appropriate for the ac- tificate from a veterinarian is required to indicate that the tivity. At no time are low cut tops, t-shirts with offensive condition is not contagious nor harmful to the dog during language, or short shorts appropriate. competition. 9. All sheep and goats exhibited under 4-H are to have appropriate USDA Scrapie identification. 10. Tranquilizers. It is generally recommended 4-H members do not use tranquilizers for animal control. However, if deemed necessary, the superintendent and/ or show committee will make final decision of usage. Depending on the tranquilizer used, the animal may be disqualified for the 4-H auction sale.
26 Fun in the Sun! 11. Artificial coloring of any animal or any artificial means of removing or remedying physical defects of Showing conformation in exhibition animals, such as lifting of 1. 4-H members must show their own animals unless filling under the skin, will be considered as fraud and excused by the show superintendent. deception. All animals giving evidence of such treatment 2. Market animals must be shown in conformation class- will be barred from exhibition. es to be eligible for the auction. Exceptions to this rule If any animal is found by the official veterinarian to have will be dealt with by the Show Committee. All decisions been tampered with as previously described, it shall be are final. disqualified from competition. All prize money that has 3. Abusive language or abuse of an animal in any contest been won at the Fair by the exhibitor on any animal or can be reason for dismissal from the show ring at the animals so disqualified will be forfeited. The finding of discretion of the show superintendent or judge. the official veterinarian as to whether or not any animals have been improperly tampered with shall be final and 4. All animals need to be clean and in presentable show conclusive. The Fair will not be responsible for the con- condition for all classes. sequence, direct or indirect, of any animal or exhibitor 5. Dress Code: Your appearance in the ring will make being so disqualified or debarred from showing. an impression on the judge during conformation and 12. Jefferson County 4-H Club members must fit and showmanship classes. You should be clean and neat. show their own animals. They may receive help from This means that you and your clothes should be clean, other Jefferson County 4-H/FFA members only. Parents, your clothes neatly pressed, and your hair neatly trimmed leaders or non-members are not allowed to fit animals. and combed. When showing, girls should wear a blouse or sweater that can be closed at the throat to prevent ex- Livestock Ownership posure while bending over their animals. Skirts, shorts, and bare midriffs are not allowed. Pants are best. Boys 1. All animals exhibited must have been carried in a 4-H must wear a shirt and long pants. Colored clothing is project by the exhibitor since the first Saturday in June, perfectly acceptable and in many cases most practical except market beef animals since the first Saturday in when showing your animal. Shoes should be sturdy and March. Exception, guide dogs may be shown regardless provide protection for the feet. Flip flops, sandals, and of when received. bare feet are not allowed. Excessively loud colors may 2. Exhibitors must own the animals they exhibit (Ex- detract from animal. Shirts with advertising or corporate ception, guide dogs may be shown regardless of when logos are not allowed. However, 4-H and club logos are received). allowed. 3. 4-H members who share an animal in a 4-H project must decide who will enter and show it in conformation Showmanship Rules classes. If the animal is entered in a market class then it 1. Animal Science exhibitors are required to participate needs to be registered to one of the 4-Hers by possession in showmanship contests relating to their exhibits, in- date. Each member will be required to show the shared cluding ALL horse and dog show exhibitors. Animals animal in showmanship if they can be in different classes. exhibited in showmanship class must also be shown in conformation class. (Exception: horses and dogs.) Housing of 4-H Livestock 2. Contestants must show their own animals which are 1. 4-H Leaders are required to send stall and pen needs to entered in 4-H classes at this show. Extension Office. See Fair Schedule. 3. Contestants may enter only one showmanship contest 2. Stall and pen assignments will be made on a club basis for each species of livestock project. in conjunction with open class and FFA needs. 4. Contestants will be allowed to use the same animal in 3. Each club is responsible to have stall and pens clean showmanship for only two years. and panels stacked by Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
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5. Judges may ask questions about the members’ animal 9. Exhibitors who win Grand Champion in more than or about fitting and showing one species will represent in the Round Robin Contest 6. References for questions will be the 4-H project bul- the species that placed highest in their respective large letins. animal conformation classes (i.e market or breeding.) If there is a tie in placing in the conformation classes, 7. The judge will be encouraged to ask questions of the 4-H Coordinator will supervise the flip of a coin to 4-Hers during contest. determine the species represented. 8. Showmanship classes will run in the following order: Senior, Intermediate, Junior.
THRESHING BEE Saturday, July 28th 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cutting and binding of Heritage wheat using horse-drawn equipment just west of Farrell Homestead House.
THRESHING BEE AND OLD FASHIONED PICNIC Saturday, August 11th 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. JC Fairgrounds Homestead House $10 Individual/ $25 Family Games for kids Menu: Fried chicken, potato salad, vegetable tray, baked beans, rolls, dutch oven dessert, homemade ice cream
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2018 Jefferson County GETTING READY FOR THE FLOWER SHOW Flower Show Some hints for conditioning and grooming your flowers: Gather flowers when it is cool. Early in the morning or late in the evening. Place stems immediately in warm water. Set con- tainer in cool place. Use a sharp knife and cut stems on a slant. Classifications: Crush wood stems (Chrysanthemums, roses, etc.) for at least 2”. A. Adults - 18 & over Remove foliage for arrangements that will be below the water Y. Youth - 13 to 17 years of age line. Dahlias can either be singed with a flame or place just C. Children - 12 & under the end of the stem in boiling water for no more than 30 sec- Rules: onds. (Protect the bloom with a collar of paper.) Then place in ONLY ONE ENTRY IN EACH CLASS PER PERSON cool water. Annuals such as marigolds and asters require only No artificial flowers, fruit or foliage. immediate submersion in warm water. Gladioli, snapdragons, No contrived entries unless specified. larkspur, stalk should be cut when approximately ½ of the lower Ribbons will only be given on merits. blossoms are open. Classification superintendent may disqualify entries that To help you with arrangements, our local library has do not follow schedule. many informative books on a wide variety or arrangements. Classification superintendent may correct entries entered Tables are available at the fair for you to arrange your selection incorrectly. as you wish. Transport your entries carefully so as not to dam- Children under 12 will enter in a separate category. age them in transit. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read all the General Rules and Regulations page at front of the book. “Are you interested in learning about VASES ARE PROVIDED FOR gardening in central Oregon?” EXHIBITS. PLEASE USE OUR VASES Become an - WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY OSU Master GardenerTM PERSONAL VASES USED! Hints on Exhibits in the Floral Department Contact: DO check schedule before making entries. Amy Jo Detweiler DO choose most perfect specimens in each classifications. Horticulture Faculty DO have right number of blooms as per schedule. DO label with variety name when possible. 3893 SW Airport Way DO groom flowers Redmond, OR 97756 DO enter RIGHT CLASS on RIGHT DAY 541-548-6088 x 7951 [email protected]
A few definitions: • Bloom - an individual flower, one bloom to a stem such as pansy. • Specimen - a single bloom stalk such as zinnia. • Spike - a stalk carrying many stemless or nearly stemless flowers such as gladiola. • Spray - a portion of a plant with a number of flowers on one such as petu- nia. • Stalk - stiff stem, which may branch with one or more flowers - such as phlox. • Double - more than one row of petals. • Accessories: Anything extra besides the flowers and the container in an arrangement such as rocks, wood, figurines, shells. • Grooming: Remove any foreign material from leaves, blooms, stems. Check for insect damage; torn or damaged leaves or blossoms.
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FFA & 4-H Market Animal approved shampoo (no conditioner) by Fri- Auction Contest day at 10:00 p.m. No fitting products can be used on any auction animal between Friday The Jefferson County Livestock Association spon- at 10:00 p.m. through the loading of market sors the market animal auction to assist in the animals on Sunday morning. Evidence of support of 4-H and FFA member projects. The fitting products being applied on an animal auction is held on Saturday of fair week at 5:00 will disqualify the animal from the auction. p.m. Objectives of the auction: 3. All potential market animals must have been • To provide an outlet for market animal proj- owned by the 4-H or FFA member, in pos- ects raised by 4-H and FFA members. session, carry an official ear tag, have all horns • To improve the livestock enterprise by encour- and scurs on steers, sheep and goats removed aging excellence in management. and be recorded on the Jefferson County • To provide public awareness for 4-H and FFA Livestock Association’s weigh in sheet by programs. official tagging/possession date. Official tag- • To provide experience with consumer prefer- ging/possession/weigh-in dates are: steers, ence and market requirements. March 3rd; sheep, swine and goats, May 18th; • To provide recognition of the members and and rabbits and chickens, June 29th. All mar- buyers. ket animals sold at the Jefferson County Fair The FFA & 4-H Market Animal Auction is a ter- will be tagged on the above prescribed dates. minal sale and all animals will go to slaughter. 4. An individual exhibitor may exhibit multiple market animals (as determined by youth Auction Rules: organization rules) but only one market animal or pen of 3 rabbits or chickens is Rules for auction animals must be followed. All allowed in the auction for each exhibitor. To situations giving evidence of rule violations before determine which auction animal will sell the or after slaughter can result in removal of animal following will be used: from the auction, forfeit of auction proceeds, and/ a. Highest placing animal in market classes or awards being withheld as determined by the (blue, red or white placing categories), or Auction Committee and/or Show Committee. b. In instances where there are two or more Consult the fair week Auction Catalog/Buyers animals with equal placing (considering Guide for additional auction rules. The Auction grade) the exhibitor will choose the animal Committee will be held harmless during tagging, that will sell. moving, or transporting of animals at pre-fair 5. A replacement committee will decide auction weigh-ins, fair weigh-in or during the fair, auc- animal eligibility between official tagging/ tion, or final destination to packing plants. possession date and two weeks prior to Fair. 1. 2018: A Quality Assurance Form is required There will be no changing of ownership to for all market animals; weigh-in registration replace an animal two weeks prior to Fair. forms will be used for all species. The market The committee will be made up of the Jeffer- animal auction is a terminal sale and all auc- son County Livestock Association Auction tion animals will go to slaughter. Committee members. 2. Important to note – Market livestock can be 6. Only rations appropriate for species may be fitted with livestock approved fitting products fed to auction animals from official weigh- during fair. All fitting products must be in date through the final disposition of ani- washed off the animal using only a livestock
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mals following the sale. This means that no the jurisdiction of the Jefferson County auction animal will be fed items such as Livestock Association Auction Committee watermelon, beer, ice cream, etc or any other who will decide auction eligibility. item that the commercial meat industry does 12. Special auction steer rules: not use in the production of food for the con- a. Change of Ownership Brand Inspection sumer. Drenching is not allowed during the Exemption (blue slip) and Transportation fair from fair entry date through final dispos- Certificates must accompany all steers to the ition of animals following the sale except un- fairgrounds and must be turned in at weigh- der a veterinarian’s advice. in. 7. At entry Tuesday of fair week, potential b. All steers must be double tied when in pen or auction livestock will be weighed based on stall. the following times: Hogs 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 c. Steers must be completely dehorned and a.m. Sheep, Goats and Steers 12:00 p.m. to scurs removed by possession/tagging date. 3:00 p.m. Rabbits and Chickens 11:00 a.m. d. Steers must be gentle and under the control to 12:00 p.m. Re-weigh for all species is 4:30 of the exhibitor at all times. to 5:00 p.m. (Only those animals that are e. All steers must be castrated at possession/tag within 5% of market weights are eligible for ging date. Evidence of partial castration will re-weighing.) Tuesday’s weight and re-weighs be cause for disqualification from auction. will determine eligibility for the auction and 13. Special auction lamb rules: establish market show classes, and will be used a. Lambs must be shorn after May 1 and before in the auction catalog. fair. 8. All animals must meet the following weight b. Lambs must be wethers or ewes. and age guidelines upon arrival or for rabbits c. Lambs must be gentle and under the control and poultry during market classes: of the exhibitor at all times. a. Steer – 1,100 to 1,450 lbs. and less than 20 d. Docking of tails will conform to good hus- months of age. bandry practices. Any prolapsed lamb (as b. Lambs – 110 to 155 lbs. (Born on or after Jan- seen by at least two individuals in leader uary 1, 2018). ship) at fair will be disqualified from the auc- c. Swine – 230 to 290 lbs. (Born on or after tion. Any prolapsed lamb following the January 1, 2018). auction and up to time when the resale buyer d. Goats – 80 to 120 lbs. (Born on or after Janu- takes possession on Sunday, will be the ary 1, 2018). exhibitor’s responsibility and will be consid- e. Rabbits – Pen of three fryers, 4 – 6.5 lbs. each, ered a no-sale animal. under 84 days of age. e. All wethers must be castrated at possession/ f. Chickens – Pen of three fryers/broilers, 4.5 – tagging date. Evidence of partial castration 6.5 lbs. each, under 60 days of age. will be cause for disqualification from auc- 9. A qualified judge will evaluate all animals tion. meeting the weight and age guidelines. All f. No potential market sheep will be given a fair ribbon categories are eligible for the auction. auction tag unless the animal has a scrapie tag 10. Animals previously sold through a finished in place at possession/tagging date. market auction connected with a fair or live stock show are not eligible for the auction. 11. Once entered, auction animals are under
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14. Special auction swine rules: by judge; blues in random order, reds in a. Swine must be barrows or gilts. random order, whites in random order. Ran- b. Swine must be gentle and under the con- dom order will be established going from trol of exhibitor at all times. heavy to light weight classes. c. All barrows must be castrated by posse b. Sale order: swine, rabbits, chickens, steers, ession/tagging date. Evidence of partial cas- goats and sheep. tration will be cause for disqualification from c. Each 4-H and FFA member shall show auction. their own animal through the auction ring d. Swine body hair is not to be clipped short- unless excused by the Auction Committee. er than ½ inch. Any dockage as a result of d. No market animals can be decorated be- hair shorter than ½ inch by the packer will be yond show place ribbon. deducted from members final auction payout. e. Dress code for auction is the same dress 15. Special auction goat rules: code established by the 4-H and FFA pro- a. Goats must be gentle and under the control of grams for showmanship classes. Exhibitors exhibitor at all times. may be excused from auction if dress is b. Does or wethers are eligible for the auction deemed inappropriate. and wethers must be castrated by possession/ 20. Auction sale: tagging date. Evidence of partial castration a. It is the general philosophy that market will be cause for disqualification from auction. auction animals do not exceed the price of c. Goats must be completely dehorned and scurs Grand Champions within each species. removed by possession/tagging date. b. All support of individual participants is d. No potential market goat will be given a fair made at the time that the animal is sold in auction tag unless the animal has a scrapie tag the auction ring. Additional support follow- in place at possession/tagging date. ing the sale is encouraged; however, this 16. Special auction rabbit rules: support will be used to floor animals within a. Rabbits will be sold in a pen of 3 fryers. that species and not a specific exhibitor or 17. Special auction chicken rules: animal. a.Chickens will be sold in a pen of 3 fryers or c. Consignment of auction animals will be broilers. to the original buyer or to the Jefferson 18. Artificial coloring of any animal or any artifi- County Livestock Association who will have cial means of removing or remedying phys- resale buyers. ical defect of conformation in animals such d. The commission will not exceed 6%. as lifting or filling under the skin will be e. Auction checks will be available beginning considered as fraud and deception. All September 1, 2017. Checks will be based animals giving evidence of such treatment on the bid price, minus sale charges. Final before or after slaughter will result in the steer checks will be adjusted based on carcass owner being barred from future shows and grade, carcass yield and carcass discounts. all awards and auction proceeds will be with (See Auction Catalog prior to auction). held from current show. f. When a person purchases an animal for 19. Exhibiting animals during auction: their own use and the carcass does not grade a. he order of animal in the auction catalog on the rail as estimated, it will be the purchas- will be as following for each species: grand er’s responsibility to accept the carcass as champion, reserve grand champion, champ- graded. ion, reserve champion all to be in order placed
32 Fun in the Sun!
g. If the animal is condemned in the slaugh- ter process (because of disease, use of Peewee Open Class medicine, infection, etc.) it is the seller’s Showmanship Contest (4-H or FFA member’s) responsibility to absorb the loss. Youth participating in this contest can 21. Health and Quality Assurance: participate in one specie only, a. A Quality Assurance Form is required Beef, Sheep, Swine or Goat. on all auction animals. The Quality Assur- ance Form is available from a 4-H Leader, General Information: FFA Advisor or at the 4-H Extension Of- 1. Participant age requirement is 5 years old to 3rd grade. fice. Instructions on the form must be 2. Must wear close-toed shoes (boots are preferred) followed. Contestants must submit a filled out and signed form at the time of fair 3. Sign up at the fair office by 3 p.m. the Wednesday of entry/weigh in, and can’t go across the fair. scales until it is completed and turned in. 4. Participants may bring their own animal. There will b. Once entered, all auction animals will be not be a pen available for the animal. The participant treated only by the authorized show veter- will have to show from their livestock trailer. inarian. If an animal needs attention exhib- itors are to contact the 4-H Office and fill 5. Animals already being shown at the fair may be used out a form. Once returned to the 4-H Office, by the participant with the owner’s permission and help. a veterinarian will be called. 6. Participants showing beef animals must have a helper c. ALL ANIMALS are subject to inspection approved by the beef superintendent. by a veterinarian upon admission to, or while on, the exhibition grounds. No animal 7. Contest is scheduled to begin on Friday of fair week, that shows evidence of any infectious or immediately following Open Class Bucket Calves, in the Beef/Sheep show ring. Order of show will be: contagious disease or any unsightly condi- Beef, Sheep, Goats. tion shall be admitted to, or be allowed to re- main on the grounds. The management The purpose of this contest is to teach the skills of show- reserves the right to require health inspec- manship to children who are not yet old enough for 4-H. tions, diagnostic tests, treatments and/or This is a fun and educational event for both the children and their parents. Ribbons will be given to participants. other animal health measures or procedures which might become necessary in emergen- cies. Expenses incurred will be the responsi- Bred and Fed Market Class bility of the owner. Birth to Market 22. No other animals will be transported to Sponsored by Jefferson County meat packing plants with auction animals. Livestock Association Open to 4-H and FFA Members: “Breeder” is defined as 23. Once across the scales the animals can’t the registered owner of the dam at the time of service. leave the Fairgrounds and have to go to 1. Youth/Immediate family must be in possession of the their pens. dam when produce is born. 2. Your animal is to be bred/born and fed on your place. 24. Each participant understands their animal 3. Class will show prior to the FFA and 4-H market show is in a Terminal Sale. of each species. 4. The animal shown in Bred and Fed Class is the same animal that will be shown in the Market Class and go through the auction. Cash awards will be given. 5. Cash awards will be given.
33 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR BUCKLES PLAYDAY & Brought to you by AWARDS MADRAS SADDLE IN EACH AND GAMING CLUB DIVISION
EVENTS: ...... Barrels and Birangle MUST PARTICIPATE WHEN: ...... 6:00PM, Wednesday July 25, 2018 IN BOTH EVENTS TO WHERE: ...... Corwin Arena, Jefferson County BE ELIGIBLE FOR Fairgounds AWARDS! DIVISIONS: ...... Peewee (10 & under), Youth (11-18) Open (19-45), and Jack Benny (46+) All Proceeds Benefit ENTRY FEE: ...... $20/rider. OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF Madras Saddle and ANY COUNTY/STATE/ETC. Gaming Club ENTRIES OPEN Monday, July 23. Email [email protected]
ENTRIES CLOSE: Start of Playday, Day of Playday
Presentation of Awards to follow last event. ENTRY FORMS CAN BE FOUND ON OUR MUST PARTICIPATE IN ALL BOTH EVENTS TO WEBSITE: BE ELIGIBLE FOR AWARDS. www.msgc09.com
34 Fun in the Sun! FAMILY FUN NIGHT Thursday, July 26th 6:00 P.M.
$20 a person per event 3 Man Team Penning Family Team Roping Team Branding $10 a person Rescue Race Last to enter will be first to go - So, ENTER EARLY! Call 541-604-0738
35 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 2018 CAKE CONTEST 2018 QUICK BREAD CONTEST IN MEMORY OF DORIS SCHLEDEWITZ Sponsored by Alan and Teresa Clark Sponsored by Alan and Teresa Clark Contestants must be 18 years of age or older Contestants must be 18 years of age or older There will be cash awards for the top three winners of this There will be cash awards for the top three win- contest using the following recipe. ners of this contest using the following recipe. 1st Place $25.00 • 2nd Place $15.00 • 3rd Place $10.00 1st Place $25.00 • 2nd Place $15.00 Must bring in whole cake to be judged, on a covered, 3rd Place $10.00 disposable plate. Must bring in whole bread to be judged, on a covered, disposable plate. LEMON LAYER CAKE PUMPKIN BREAD 2 1/4 C. Cake Flour 1 TBSP Baking Powder 1 1/2 C. Flour 1/2 tsp. Salt 1 tsp. Baking Soda 1 1/4 C. Buttermilk 1 tsp. Nutmeg 4 Large Egg Whites 1 1/2 C. Granulated Sugar 2 tsp. Lemon Zest 1 Stick Butter (Room temp) 1 tsp. Cinnamon 1/2 tsp. Lemon Extract 1 tsp. Cloves 2 drops Yellow Food Coloring 1/2 tsp. Baking Powder 1 tsp. Salt Sift cake flour, baking powder, salt and set aside. In large bowl 4 Eggs whisk together buttermilk and egg whites. Place butter and sugar 1 C. Sugar in electric mixer and mix until fluffy. Add lemon zest and con- 1/4 C. Brown Sugar tinue mixing 3 full minutes. Add lemon extract. Add half of flour 1/2 tsp. Vanilla mixture and mix well. Add half of liquid mixture and mix well. 3/4 C. Canned Pumpkin Continue alternating until all the dry and liquid ingredients are in 3/4 C. Oil and beat until fluffy. Grease two 8 inch cake pans and pour batter 1/2 C. Pumpkin Seeds in each pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean. Cool. Mix all dry ingredients in bowl and set aside. Beat eggs, sugar, brown sugar, vanilla and oil LEMON BUTTERCREAM FROSTING together in electric mixer and mix well. Add pumpkin and mix, then add dry ingredients and 1 C. Butter softened (2 sticks) mix well. Grease a 8 1/2 x 4 1/2 pan, pour batter in 4 1/2 C. Powdered Sugar pan and sprinkle top with pumpkin seeds. Bake at 3 1/2 TBSP Lemon Juice 350 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes. Check often as 3 TBSP Heavy Cream everyone’s oven bakes differently. Pinch of salt 2 tsp. Lemon Zest 2 Drops Yellow Food Coloring
Cream all together mixing on high until fluffy. If too stiff to spread, add more cream. Frost the entire cake.
36 Fun in the Sun! 2018 SNICKERDOODLES Sponsored by Brad and Debbie Klann
There will be cash awards for the top three winners of this contest using the following recipe. 1st Place $25.00 • 2nd Place $15.00 • 3rd Place $10.00 All entries must use the following recipe. Bring in 3 cookies on a covered, disposable plate. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older
1 C. Butter 2 C. Sugar 2 Eggs 1/4 C. Milk 1 tsp. Vanilla 3 3/4 C. Flour 1/2 tsp. Baking Soda 1/2 tsp. Cream of Tartar Cinnamon Sugar
Beat butter and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, milk and vanilla and beat well. Add dry ingredients to beaten mixture, beating until well combined. Form into 1” balls and roll in cinnamon sugar mixture. Place about 2” apart on cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes.
ENTER ... what do you have to lose?
37 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
FFA EXHIBITS Derek Burbank, Culver FFA Sara Vollmer, Madras FFA RULES GOVERNING FFA CONTESTS
1. All livestock exhibitors must enter showmanship contest unless 6. FFA Advisors may withhold premium and/or trophies if it is released by the FFA superintendents. determined that an exhibit is unworthy of the award. 2. Participants in the all around showmanship contest will use other 7. A member can no longer show after the first summer following exhibitors animals. Champion and Reserve Champion in each graduation. class of livestock will enter the All Around. 8. Prehead entry fee waived only on nursing offspring not individ- 3. All exhibits will be accompanied by the current Project Record ually registered in a class. (Example: Ewe $4.00 charge, nursing Book. lamb no charge.) 4. Market Animal Auction sale rules will be the same that are listed 9. Entry fee $10.00 per head for all 4-H and FFA market animals. in the section on COMBINED 4-H, FFA AND OPEN CLASS 10. FFA members must complete record books to enter animals at ACTIVITIES. fair. 5. Premium points will be based on the members actual placing in the contest and will not be based on the Danish System.
FFA LIVESTOCK HERDSMANSHIP DIVISION I DAIRY
Herdsmanship contests teach exhibitors to be courteous, neat, All points (except herdsmanship) will be awarded at the rate of 10 orderly and to take proper care of their animals and equipment. pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. Herdsmanship will be judged between 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. each Class 1. Holsteins day, beginning at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday and ending at noon on Class 2. Guernseys Saturday. Class 3. Jerseys FFA herdsmanship will be judged individually. Stall cards must be Class 4. Ayrshire in place. Class5. Brown Swiss Blue: 10 pts. Red: 5 pts. White: 0 pts. Class 6. Milking Shorthorn Class 7. Other BASIS FOR SCORING: Lot 1 Junior Heifer Calf (4 months of age) Club members Lot 2 Intermediate Heifer Calf ( 5 to 8 months of age) Appearance, friendliness, courtesy, conduct, cooperation and work Lot 3 Senior Heifer Calf (9 to 12 months of age) done by member. Lot 4 Yearling Heifer Animals Lot 5 Senior Heifer (1 to 2 years of age) Securely tied or penned, clean and comfortable, regularly fed and Lot 6 Two year old cow cared for. Class 8. Showmanship - Advanced Exhibit Area Class 9. Showmanship - Beginning Alleys, stalls and pens attractive for audience, feed and equipment Class 10. Herdsmanship safely stored, stall cards displayed and filled out. SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST
1. All exhibitors must be participants in the showmanship contest. Official FFA dress must be worn in the showmanship ring. Changes in official dress codes can be made by joint agreement of the FFA advisors. 2. An exhibitor will be placed in advanced showmanship if he/she has ANY prior showing experience for the species that is being shown prior to Jan. 1, 2018. 3. The top showmen from the beginning and advanced will compete in a species championship. The top two showmen from this con- test will advance to the All Around Showmanship FFA Contest. 4. Exhibitor with more than one large animal species must enter show in at least one species.
38 Fun in the Sun! • Champion Female Each Breed Ribbons Lot 12 Summer Yearling Heifer, calved May 1 through • Grand Champion Female All Breeds Ribbon Aug. 31, 2017 Lot 13 Late Jr. Yealing Heifer, calved Jan. 1 through • Outstanding Dairy Exhibitor Trophy April 30, 2018 (Is combined with dairy goat exhibits.) Lot 14 Early Jr. Yearling Heifer, calved Jan. 1 through Feb. 28, 20198 DIVISION II Lot 15 Sr. Yearling Female, calved from May. 1 through DAIRY GOATS Dec. 31, 2017 Lot 16 Summer Sr. Female, calved from May 1 through All points (except herdsmanship) will be awarded at the rate of 10 Aug. 31, 2017 pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. Lot 17 Young Cows, 2-5 years of age, calved July 1 Class 1. Alpine through April 30, 2017 Class 2. Nubian Lot 18 Aged Cows, 5 years and over, calved prior to Class 3. Saanan July 1, 2013 Class 4. Toggenberg Lot 19 Cow-Calf Class. Calf from Lots 1 through 3 or 8 Class 5. Other through 10. Calf under one year of age. Lot 1 Mature Doe - over 1 year Lot 20 Produce of Dam. Two animals by one dam, either Lot 2 Milking Yearling or both sexes, owned by exhibitor. Dam must be Lot 3 Dry Yearling named on entry. Must have been shown in Classes Class 6. Showmanship - Advanced 1 through 14. Class 7. Showmanship - Beginning Lot 21 Get-of-Sire. Three animals by one sire, either or both sexes, owned by exhibitor. Dam must be named on entry. Must have been shown in • Champion Female Each Breed Ribbons Classes 1 through 14. • Grand Champion Female All Breeds Ribbon Lot 22 Young Breeders Herd. Three breeding animals • Outstanding Dairy Exhibitor Trophy owned by exhibitor. One entry per exhibitor. (Is combined with Dairy exhibits.) Class 9. Feeder Beef Class 10. Showmanship - Advanced DIVISION III Class 11. Showmanship - Beginning BEEF Class 12. Herdsmanship
All points (except herdsmanship) will be awarded at the rate of 10 • Champion & Reserve Champions pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. of Each Breed - Ribbons Class 1. Horned Herefords Class 2. Polled Herefords • Grand Champion Female All Breeds - Ribbon Class 3. Angus • Champion Sire Each Breed - Ribbons Class 4. Shorthorns • Grand Champion Sire All Breeds - Ribbon Class 5. Simmentals • Outstanding Beef Exhibitor - Trophy Class 6. Charolais • Best Overall Male & Female - Ribbon(s?) Class 7. Other Breeds (specify breed) Class 8. Commercial Lot 1 Jr. Bull Calf, 8 months of age Lot 2 Sr. Bull Calf, 9-12 months of age Lot 3 Jr. Steer calf, 8 months of age Jefferson County’s newest Lot 4 Sr. Steer Calf, Sept. - Dec. 2015 full service real estate company … Lot 5 Summer Yearling Bull, 15-18 months of age Lot 6 Late Jr. Yearling Bull, calved March 1 through April 30, 2017 12-14 months of age Lot 7 Early Jr. Yearling Bull, calved Jan. 1 through Feb. 28, 2017 Lot 8 Sr. Yearling Bull, calved from Sept. 1 through Dec. 31, 2016 Lot 9 Summer Sr. Bull, calved from May 1 through Aug. 31, 2016 Lot 10 Jr. Heifer Calf, calved after Jan. 1, 2018 Lot 11 Sr. Heifer Calf, calved from Sept. 1 through Rick Allen Dec. 31, 2017
39 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Class 7. North Country Cheviots DIVISION IV Class 8. Lincolns SWINE Class 9. Romneys Class 10. Columbias All points (except herdsmanship) will be awarded at the rate Class 11. Other Wool Breeds of 10 pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. Class 12. Other Breeds Class 1. Registered Durocs Class 13. Commercial Cross-Breds Class 2. Registered Berkshires Lot 1 Sr. Ewe Lamb, prior to Jan. 1, 2017 Class 3. Registered Yorkshires Lot 2 Jr. Ewe Lamb, Jan. 1 to June 30, 2017 Class 4. Registered Hampshires Lot 3 Yearling Ewe, Sept. 1, 2015 to Aug. 31, 2017 Class 5. Registered Spotted Hogs Lot 4 Producing Ewe, prior to Sept. 1, 2016, and Class 6. Registered Other Breeds have raised a lamb in 2016 Class 7. Commercial Lot 5 Sr. Ram Lamb, prior to Jan. 1, 2016 Lot 1 April-May Gilt, farrowed from April 1 to May Lot 6 Jr. Ram Lamb, Jan. 1 to June 30, 2015 31, 2017 Lot 7 Yearling Ram, Sept. 1, 2015 to Aug.31, Lot 2 March Gilt, farrowed from Mar. 1 to Mar. 30, 2016 (Yearlings showing two year teeth must be substantiated 2017 by registration papers.) Lot 3 February Gilt, farrowed from Feb. 1 to Feb. 28, Lot 8 Get of Sire, 3 animals all by the same sire, 2017 from Lots 1 through 3, and 5 through 7, bred by exhibitor. Lot 4 January Gilt, farrowed from Jan. 1 to Jan. 31, Lot 9 Young Flock, consists of one ram lamb and 2017 two ewe lambs, bred by exhibitor. Lot 5 Fall Gilt, farrowed from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, 2016 Lot 10 Member’s Flock, consists of either a ram Lot 6 Junior Yearling Sow, farrowed from Jan. 1 to lamb or yearling ram and two yearling ewes and two ewe July 31, 2016 lambs. Lot 7 Senior Yearling Sow, farrowed from Aug. 1 to
Dec. 31, 2016 Lot 8 March Boar, farrowed Mar. 1 through Mar. 30, 2016 Lot 9 April Boar, farrowed April 1 through April 30, 2016 Class 8. Young Breeders Herd, 3 females of the same breed (may include one boar from Lots 8 & 9) Class 9. Feeder Hogs (70 - 209 lbs) Class 10. Showmanship - Advanced Class 11. Showmanship - Beginning Class 12. Herdsmanship
• Champion & Reserve Champion Female each breed - Ribbons • Grand Champion Female - all breeds - Ribbons • Champion & Reserve Champion Breeding Male each breed - Ribbons • Grand Champion Breeding Male - all breeds - Ribbons • Outstanding Swine Exhibitor - Trophy
DIVISION V SHEEP
All points (except herdsmanship) will be awarded at the rate of 10 pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. Class 1. Suffolks Class 2. Hampshires Class 3. Dorsets Class 4. Corriedales Class 5. Shropshires Class 6. Montadales 40 Fun in the Sun! Lot 11 Ewe and offspring DIVISION VI Class 14. Feeder Lambs POULTRY Class 15. Wool Fleece Class 16. Showmanship - Advanced All points will be awarded at the rate of 5 pts. for 1st place Class 17. Showmanship - Beginning and 1 pt. for 5th place. Class 18. Herdsmanship Class 1. Classes will be grouped by breed by advisor discretion • Champion & Reserve Champion Female Lot 1 Best 3 Chicken Pullets each breed - Ribbons Lot 2 Chicken Hens • Grand Champion Female - all breeds - Ribbons Lot 3 Rooster • Champion & Reserve Champion Breeding Class 2. Other (Geese, Ducks, etc.) Class 3. Showmanship-Advanced Male each breed - Ribbons Class 4. Showmanship-Beginning • Grand Champion Breeding Male - all breeds Class 5. Herdsmanship - Ribbons • Outstanding Sheep Exhibitor - Trophy Champion Poultry Showman Ribbon Outstanding Poultry/Rabbit Exhibitor Trophy
DIVISION VII DIVISION VIII RABBITS CROPS
All points will be awarded at the rate of 5 pts. for 1st place All points for crops will be awarded at the rate of 3 pts. for and 1 pt. for 5th place. 1st place to 1 pt. for 3rd place.
Class 1 Specialty Crops Lot 1 Mint (1 sq. ft.) Class 1. Classes will be grouped by Lot 2 Mint Oil (1/2 lb.) breed by advisor discretion. Lot 3 Bees Lot 1 Pre Jr. Doe-Under 3 months Lot 4 Garlic Lot 2 Jr. Doe-Under 6 months Lot 5 Other Lot 3 Intermediate Doe- Over 6 months and under Class 2 Commercial Grains 8 months Lot 1 Hard Red Winter Wheat Lot 4 Senior Doe-Over 8 months Lot 2 Soft White Wheat Lot 5 Pre Jr. Buck-Under 3 months Lot 3 Gray Oats Lot 6 Jr. Buck-Under 6 months Lot 4 White Oats Lot 7 Intermediate Buck- Over 6 months and under Lot 5 Six Row Barley 8 months Lot 6 Two Row Barley Class 2 Showmanship- Advanced Lot 7 Any Other Grains Class 3 Showmanship- Beginning Class 4. Herdsmanship All points for herdsmanship will be awarded at the rate of 4 points for a blue, 2 points for a red, and zero points for a white.
Outstanding Poultry/Rabbit Exhibit Trophy
There is so much to see ... lawnmower races, longhorns, carnival, wild horse races and rodeo!
41 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Class 3 Vegetables CLASS XII Lot 1 Beans, green snap (10 pods) FORAGES Lot 2 Beans, wax snap (10 pods) Lot 3 Beans, Lima (10 pods) All points for crops will be awarded at the rate of 3 pts. for Lot 4 Beets, table (5) 1st place to 1 pt. for 3rd place. Lot 5 Cabbage, green (2 heads 4” flake or 1 square foot of sod. Lot 6 Cabbage, red (2 heads) Lot 1 Alfalfa Lot 7 Carrots (5) Lot 2 Clover Lot 8 Corn, yellow sweet in husk (5) Lot 3 Grain Hay Lot 9 Cucumbers, slicing (5) Lot 4 Grass Lot 10 Cucumbers, pickling (5) Lot 5 Pasture Lot 11 Broccoli (1 head) Lot 6 Other Lot 12 Dill (5 heads) Lot 13 Lettuce (2 heads, any variety) CLASS XIII Lot 14 Lettuce, leaf (2 cut to ground) Lot 15 Muskmelon or Cantaloupe (2) SEEDS Lot 16 Onions, sweet Spanish (5) Lot 17 Onions, yellow Danvers (5) All points for seeds will be awarded at the rate of 3 pts. for Lot 18 Onions, any variety 1st place to 1 pt. for 3rd place. Lot 19 Onions, green (5) Lot 20 Parsnips, tops off (10) Lot 1 Fescue Lot 21 Peppers, green (5) Lot 2 Marion Blue Lot 23 Potatoes, Russets (6) Lot 3 Blue Grass Lot 24 Potatoes, red skins (6) Lot 4 Creeping Red Fescue Lot 25 Potatoes, white skins (6) Lot 5 Rye Grass Lot 26 Potatoes, Burbank (6) Lot 6 Bent Grass, any variety Lot 27 Potatoes, Any Variety (6) Lot 7 Alfalfa Lot 28 Pumpkin (1) Lot 8 Clover Lot 29 Radishes, red (10 tops on) Lot 9 Lettuce Lot 30 Radishes, white (10 tops on) Lot 10 Carrot Lot 31 Rhubarb, small stalked (5) Lot 11 Flower Lot 32 Rhubarb, large stalked (5) Lot 12 Lot 33 Squash, banana (1) Lot 34 Squash, zucchini (2) Outstanding Crop Exhibit will be a combination Lot 35 Squash, crooked neck (2) of exhibit entered in Lot 36 Squash, acorn (2) classes VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII Lot 37 Squash, other summer variety (2) and XIII Trophy Lot 38 Squash, Hubbard (1) Lot 39 Tomatoes, red (5) DIVISION XIV Lot 40 Tomatoes, green (5) AGRICULTURE MECHANICS Lot 41 Tomatoes, small red cherry (10) DEPARTMENT Lot 42 Tomatoes, red or yellow pear (10) Lot 43 Turnips (1 or 2 inch top) 1. All shop exhibits must be the products of vocational agri- Lot 44 Watermelon, any variety (1) culture students or active FFA members. Lot 45 Vegetable exhibit, grown on one farm 2. Shop projects previously displayed will not be allowed to (5 varieties with 3 specimens) compete for prizes. Lot 46 Other 3. Advisors will eliminate from exhibition any exhibits that do not come up to standards. 4. Projects must be complete. 5. Projects may be shifted from one class to another at the Don’t forget the 4-H and FFA discretion of the FFA superintendents. showmanship, exhibits, 6. When there are five or more projects of the same kind, a separate class may be created (for example - picnic tables.) and the auction! 7. Batteries are to be disconnected from power driven proj- ects.
42 Fun in the Sun! 8. Chapter advisors are responsible for arranging and marking DIVISION XV their chapter shop display. PROJECT RECORD BOOK DEPARTMENT All points will be awarded at the rate of 10 pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. All points will be awarded at the rate of 10 pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. Class 1 Large Construction Class 1 Beginners (1st book) Lot 1 Metal Class 2 Advanced Lot 2 Wood Outstanding Record Book - Trophy Lot 3 Wood and Metal Lot 4 Elevators Lot 5 Feeding and Watering Devices DIVISION XVI Lot 6 Other FLORAL AND HORTICULTURE Class 2 Trailers All points for Floral & Horticulture will be awarded at the Lot 1 Stock rate of 3 pts. for 1st place to 1 pt. for 10th place. Lot 2 Utility Lot 3 Machine Class 1 Hanging Flower Basket Lot 4 Pipe Class 2 Non-Hanging Flower Basket Lot 5 Other Class 3 Misc. Flowers Basket Class 3 Medium Construction Class 4 Triangle Floral Design Lot 1 Metal Class 5 Mound Floral Design Lot 2 Wood Class 6 Corsage Lot 3 Wood and Metal Class 7 Boutonniere Class 4 Small Construction Class 8 Other Designs Lot 1 Metal
Lot 2 Wood All floral arrangement supplies will be supplied by the FFA Lot 3 Metal and Wood member. The FFA member will turn in a completed design to Lot 4 Ladder be displayed throughout the duration of the fair. Lot 5 Sawhorse Lot 6 Feeder Lot 7 Nail and/or toolbox COMBINED ACTIVITIES Lot 8 Other ANIMAL JUDGING CONTEST Outstanding Ag. Mechanics Award - Trophy LIVESTOCK ANIMAL JUDGING and IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
1. Contestants may judge up to five classes of beef, sheep and swine, one class of animals with production records, one class of forage, and identify up to ten grains, feeds or minerals. 2. This contest shall be open to any interested Oregon FFA Chapters, chapter members, 4-H Club members or open class participants. 3. Livestock judging contestants shall judge either 4-H, FFA or open class and must declare which prior to the start of the contest. 4. Oral reasons will not be required for Open Class, however, may be required for 4-H and FFA participation. 5. Premium points will be paid to Jefferson County FFA and 4-H members. 6. No prior fair experience and Junior class will comprise one class, Intermediate and Senior will comprise another separate class. 700 900 001 Junior 700 900 002 Intermediate 700 900 003 Senior (National Qualifying Contest) 700 900 004 No prior fair experience
43 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
44 Fun in the Sun! Awards for your entry efforts! Jefferson County Fair Open Class Static Exhibits Donated by Award Department B and C--Land Products, Fruits and Vegetables $25.00 Over all Best of Show, Land Products Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $15.00 Best of Show, Youth, Land Products Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $15.00 Best of Show, Children, Land Products Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Best of Show, Adult, Land Products Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Special Award, Ch. Gardener, Dept. C., Most pts Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Best of Show, Best Russet Potato Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Best of Show, Herbs and Seasonings Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. Department D and E--Floriculture and Horticulture $20.00 Special Adult Award, Most Points Garden Gate Flowers & Fine Gifts $15.00 Special Youth Floriculture, Most Points Madras Garden Club $15.00 Special Children Floriculture, Most Points Madras Garden Club $20.00 Best of Show Floriculture, Member Most Points Madras Garden Club $25.00 Best of Show, Horticulture Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Special Adult Hort. Award, Most Points, Hort. Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $15.00 Special Youth Hort. Award, Most Points, Hort. Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $15.00 Special Children Hort. Award, Most Points, Hort. Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. Department H and I--Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Prepared Foods $25.00 Special Award, Canning, Dept. H, Most points Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $25.00 Special Award, Breads, Dept. I, Most points Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $25.00 Cake Contest, 1st Place Alan and Teresa Clark $15.00 Cake Contest, 2nd Place Alan and Teresa Clark $10.00 Cake Contest, 3rd Place Alan and Teresa Clark $25.00 Quick Bread Contest, 1st Place Alan and Teresa Clark $15.00 Quick Bread Contest, 2nd Place Alan and Teresa Clark $10.00 Quick Bread Contest, 3rd Place Alan and Teresa Clark $25.00 Cookie Contest, 1st Place Brad and Debbie Klann $15.00 Contest 2nd Place Brad and Debbie Klann $10.00 Cookie Contest 3rd Place Brad and Debbie Klann Department J--Textiles and Clothing $20.00 Gift Cert. Peoples Choice, Quilt Madras Outpost $20.00 Best of Show, Quilt Country Quilters of Jefferson County $20.00 Best of Show, Afghan, Knit Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Gift Cert. Best of Show, Afghan, Crochet Madras Outpost Department K--Photography $20.00 Best of Show, Color, Judges Choice, Adult Amateur Don and Elaine Henderson $20.00 Best of Show, Color, Judges Choice, Adult Adv./Prof. Don and Elaine Henderson $15.00 Best of Show, Color, Judges Choice, Youth Don and Elaine Henderson $20.00 Peoples Choice Award Don and Elaine Henderson $25.00 Judges Choice, Photography Don and Elaine Henderson Deparment L and M--Art and Folk Arts and Crafts $20.00 Best of Show, Art, Adult Professional, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Best of Show, Art, Adult Amateur Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $15.00 Best of Show, Art, Youth Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Best of Show, Art, Sculpture Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Peoples Choice Award, Art Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Best of Show, Folk Arts and Crafts Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. Department N--Kid's Corner $10.00 Best of Show, Baked Goods Antelope Home Extension Study Group $5.00 Reserve Best of Show, Baked Goods Antelope Home Extension Study Group $10.00 Best of Show, Pre-School Art/Craft Project Antelope Home Extension Study Group $10.00 Best of Show, Youth, Art/Craft Project Antelope Home Extension Study Group $15.00 Best of Show, Junior, Art/Craft Project Antelope Home Extension Study Group Department O--Native American Arts and Crafts $20.00 Best of Show, Native American Arts and Crafts Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 45 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 DEPARTMENT B LAND PRODUCTS Superintendent: Bonnie Langeliers Rules and Regulations: 1. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read the General Rules and Regulations at the front of the book. 2. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in each class, unless specified. 3. Sheaf grain and grass exhibits consist of one sheaf, tied at the head, butts and middle, 3 inches in diameter at middle tie, overall length is not over 48 inches. 4. Hay entries may be in the form of a bale flake 4 inches thick or in small bales, approximately 6x8x10 inches. 5. All exhibits must be home grown. Hints for choosing products for the fair: Prepare an attractive display. Consider the following when you select and prepare vegetables for exhibit: • Trueness to type: Specimens should be typical of the variety of shape, color and size. • Quality and condition: Specimens should be in prime condition and free from blemishes or damage from insects, disease, or handling. Specimens with deepest color are preferred. • Uniformity: Specimens should be alike in size, shape, color, texture and stage of maturity. • Size: Contrary to popular opinion, large entries do not have a competitive edge over other entries (except for special entries such as largest pumpkin, watermelon, head of cabbage). Largeness suggests coarseness, over maturity, and possible poor quality. Medium sized specimens are more typical of a variety and most desired. • Cleanliness: Dirt detracts from the natural attractiveness of vegetables and conveys an unfavorable impression to judges and the public. Wipe the cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers and other soft-skinned vegetables with a damp cloth. Wash or lightly brush soil from potatoes, carrots, and beets. Clean leafy vegetables such as Swiss Chard by dipping in cool water. • Neat arrangement in containers: Carefully align specimens to enhance their most attractive and desirable characteristics. • Preparation of your product needs to be done before entering. Other: It is suggested that all land and farm product exhibitors obtain a copy of OSU “Oregon 4-H Horticulture Contest Guide Vegetables” 4-H 2334. There must be at least 3 exhibits for a class not listed below. Fewer will be for exhibit only. Please state variety of vegetable or fruit. Exhibitors should replace their land product as needed to maintain an attractive exhibit. Display cards with variety of seed used and history of plant are appreciated. Classification: Please circle one Age groups: Please circle one: P = Professional—Those who teach, judge, or sell their work. A. Adults, 18 and over NP = Non-professional—Those who strictly do as a hobby or for personal enjoyment. Y. Youth, 13-17 years old C. Children, 12 and under Premiums: Overall—Best of Show –Land Products 1st-- $3.00 $25.00 2nd--$2.00 Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F 3rd--$1.00 (AA2020) Best of Show—Youth Best of Show—Children Best of Show—Adult $15.00 $15.00 $20.00 Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F (AA2022Y) (AA2022C) (AA2023A)
EXHIBITOR NAME: Grain in Bundles In this division grain will be exhibited in round bundles 2 to 4 inches in diameter. Straw should be cut at about ground level. ADDRESS: Each bundle should be tied just below the heads, near the bottom of the stalks, and about midway up the stalks. EXHIBITOR NUMBER: 1 Bearded Wheat 2 Beardless Wheat PHONE NUMBER: 3 Club Wheat 4 Bearded Barley Seeds Jars of Grain ( 1 Quart) 5 Hooded Barley Best 1 quart of the following 12 Wheat 6 Oats varieties—cleaned basis 13 Barley 7 Any other grain 16 Bluegrass 14 Triticale 8 Field Corn, ears attached, 3-5 stalks 17 Perennial Ryegrass 15 Oats 9 Onion Seed Heads (5) 18 Bentgrass 10 Carrot Seed Heads (5) 19 Timothy Hay 11 Garlic (10 Bulbs) 20 Alfalfa One (1) bale slice in plastic bag 21 Red Clover 27 Alfalfa Vases are provided for exhibits, please 22 Peas 28 Grain hay 23 Beans 29 Grains and Legumes use our vases—we are not responsible 24 Onion 30 Grass hay for any personal vases used! 25 Flowers, any variety 26 Carrot, any variety 46 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT C FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Superintendent: Bonnie Langeliers EXHIBITOR NAME: EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Pleas e circle one of the following: A = Adults, 18 and older ADDRESS: Y = Youth, 13-17 PHONE NUMBER: C = Children 12 and under Champion Gardener— BEST OF SHOW BEST OF SHOW Special Award (AA2021) Best Russet Potato Herbs and Seasonings An award of $20 will be given to the exhibitor $20.00 $20.00 having the most points in the vegetable and fruits division. Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2024) (AA2025) Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. Points given are: 3—blue, 2—red, 1—white 31 Beans, green snap (10 pods) 48 Lettuce leaf by root in water (2) 65 Radishes, white (10 tops off) 32 Beans, wax snap (10 pods) 49 Muskmelon or cantaloupe (1) 66 Rhubarb, small stalked with fan on bottom (5) 33 Beans, other 50 Onions, red (5) 67 Rhubarb, large stalked with fan on bottom (5) 34 Beets, Table (5 tops clipped) 51 Onions, white (5) 68 Squash, Acorn (2) 35 Broccoli 52 Onions, yellow (5) 69 Squash, Hubbard (1) 36 Cabbage, green (1 head) 53 Onions, green (10, tops on) 70 Squash, Zucchini (2) 37 Cabbage, red (1 head) 54 Parsnips 1”tops (5) 71 Squash, Any other (1) 38 Carrots, 1” tops, long (5) 55 Peas, green (10 pods) 72 Tomatoes, green (5) 39 Carrots, 1” tops, short (5) 56 Peas, edible pod (10) 73 Tomatoes, red (5) 40 Cauliflower 57 Peppers, green (5) 74 Tomatoes, small red cherry (5) 41 Chard 58 Peppers, hot (5) 75 Tomatoes, any other (5) 42 Corn, any kind in husk (5) 59 Peppers, other (5) 76 Turnips, 1” tops (5) 43 Cucumbers, slicing (3) 60 Potatoes, Russets (5) 77 Watermelon (1) 44 Cucumbers, pickling under 3” (5) 61 Potatoes, Red Skins (5) 78 Greenhouse grown vegetables 45 Cucumbers, pickling over 3” (5) 62 Potatoes, any other variety (5) 79 Sugarbeets 46 Kohlrabi, tops off (5) 63 Pumpkin (1) 7790 Other Vegetables 47 Lettuce, head, any variety (1) 64 Radishes, red (10, tops off) Herbs and Seasonings 80 Collection of 4 different Herbs (identify) in 6” pots or water tubes. 81 Dill, (3 heads) Fruits (Display of Five) Berries (Best full Hallock) 82 Garlic (3 bulbs) 85 Apples 90 Strawberries, any variety 83 Sage 86 Pears 91 Raspberries 84 Parsley 87 Peaches 92 Gooseberries 8078 Basil 88 Plums 93 Blackberries 8080 Oregano 89 Other Fruits 94 Other Berries 8081 Rosemary 8088 Grapes 8082 Tarragon 8089 Cherries 8083 Thyme 8084 Other Herbs 338 Chives Tray Displays (Must have 4 or more different types) 95 Display of Fresh Fruit 97 Display of Home Grown Produce. Shall consist of vegetables and fruit and may have other products such as eggs, berries, etc. 96 Display of Fresh Vegetables 8097 Display of Fresh Garden Salad. Display of 4 but not more than 6 vegetables found in a green salad. Oddities and Monstrosities Eggs 98 Largest Vegetable, any Best one dozen in carton 99 Largest Fruit, any 101 Brown 100 Unusual or misshaped, any one 102 White 103 Banty eggs Honey 104 Other eggs 105 Comb Honey, in a frame 339 Green 106 Chunk Honey, one (1) standard pint 8087 Duck eggs 107 Strained Honey, one (1) standard pint
47 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Department D FLORICULTURE—ARRANGEMENTS Superintendent(s): Betty Fretheim (541) 475-0583 Mary Jo Jones: (541) 475-3321 o Exhibitors may replace wilted flowers during the show. o Exhibitors will be allowed to place their arrangements when accompanied by an entry official. o Fresh flowers must be used in all arrangements unless otherwise specified. o Failure to follow specification will disqualify an exhibitor in that entry. o No florist or assistant will enter arrangements except in Professional Floriculture. o Flowers do not have to be grown by exhibitor. o No arrangement shall exceed 20” in either direction unless specified. o Accessories may be used unless specified. PREMIUMS AND SPECIAL AWARDS—FLORICULTURE Premiums: 1st Place = $3.00 2nd Place = $2.00 3rd Place = $1.00 Awards selected on Points System. Points given are 3 points for blue; 2 points for red; 1 point for white Special Adult Award BEST OF SHOW A $20.00 Gift Certificate from the Special Youth Floriculture Award Special Children Floriculture Award $20.00 from Madras Garden Club Garden Gate Flowers & Fine Gifts $15.00 from Madras Garden Club $15.00 from Madras Garden Club Floriculture by a Garden Club For the most points gained in Floriculture Most points in Floriculture Youth Most points in Floriculture Children Member Most Points (AA2012) (arrangements). (AA2027A) (AA2027Y) (AA2027C) 2018 Fair Theme - Fun in the Sun EXHIBITOR NAME and ADDRESS: Circle age group: A = Adults, 18 and over Y = Youth, 13-17 C = Children 12 and under Entrance Division: NP = Non-professional P = Professional PHONE NUMBER: o Professionals are invited and encouraged to submit arrangements for exhibition. o Premiums will be awarded. Professionals will abide by the same rules and regulations as Non-professionals. EXHIBITOR NUMBER: o Please indicate entry into class by checking the box to the left of the class number. The Kid’s Corner: YOUTH OPEN CLASS (18 and over) (12 years old and under) (13 to 17 years old) The theme for each class is listed below by class number. 10010 Fair Theme – Fun in the Sun 10040 Fair Theme – Fun in the Sun 10080 Fair Theme – Fun in the Sun Beginners (first or second time to enter arrangements at fair) 10020 Tea Cup Time 10050 Back to Nature 10090 Fair Theme – Fun in the Sun (arrangement must be in a tea (use at least 3 natural Intermediate (3 – 5 times entering cup) materials) arrangements at fair)
10030 Pick a Holiday 10060 Fairy Miniatures 10130 Fair Theme – Fun in the Sun (your choice of holiday) (5” height x 5” width Advanced (more than 5 times entering maximum) arrangements at fair)
10070 My Favorite Holiday 10140 Fair Theme – Fun in the Sun (your choice of holiday) Professional (one who collects a fee for their arrangement work) 10150 Holiday Fever (featuring a holiday of your choosing) JUDGING CRITERIA 10160 Keeping It Small Design and Color 4 pts (4” high x 4” wide maximum) 10170 Dry It Up Originality 2 pts (Dry flower arrangement) Plant condition 3 pts 10180 Big and Beautiful Conformity to class Theme 1 pt (Featuring large flowers and arrangement up to 40” maximum) Total Points 10 pts
48 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT E HORTICULTURE Superintendent(s): Betty Fretheim (541) 475-0583 Mary Jo Jones: (541) 475-3321 EXHIBITOR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #: Circle age group: A = Adults, 18 and over Y = Youth, 13 to 17 years of age C = Children 12 and under
Please indicate entry into class by checking the box to the left of the class number. EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Must have foliage attached to flowers. Only one stem per vase unless a collection. Use clear vases only. We are not responsible for the safety and/or return of your own vase. PREMIUMS AND SPECIAL AWARDS—HORTICULTURE Awards selected on Points System. Premiums: 1st = $3.00 2nd = $2.00 3rd = $1.00 Points are given - 3 points for blue, 2 points for red, 1 point for white. BEST OF SHOW Special Adult Horticulture Award Special Youth Horticulture Award Special Children Horticulture Award Selected by Horticulture Judge Most points gained in Most points gained in Horticulture Most points gained in Horticulture $20.00—Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, Horticulture Adult, $20.00—Mt. Youth, $15.00—Mt. Jefferson, Lodge Children, $15.00—Mt. Jefferson, I.O.O.F. (AA2028) Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2028Y) Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2028C) (AA2028A) Other Horticulture 108 Arborial Branch – coned/berried 18” max 133 Gaillardia/blanket flower 157 Penstemon 109 Armeria – Thrift 134 Gladiola – standard 158 Petchoa/Petunia x Million Bells x 110 Aster 135 Gladiola – miniature 159 Petunia – single, single ruffled 111 Astilbe 136 Godetia – Clarkia 160 Petunia – double 112 Bells of Ireland 137 Heliotrope 161 Phlox 113 Calendula 138 Hibiscus 162 Poppy – any 114 Campanula under 12” 139 Hollyhock – single 163 Rose – hybrid & grandiflora single stem 115 Campanula over 12” 140 Hollyhock – double 164 Rose – old garden/heirloom – any 116 Chrysanthemum – single or spray 141 Hyssop – Agastache 165 Rose – miniature – 1 spray 117 Clematis 142 Impatiens 166 Rose – floribunda/modern shrub – one spray 118 Columbine 143 Larkspur 167 Rose – most fragrant – any kind 119 Coreopsis 144 Lavender 168 Rudbeckia/Black Eyed Susan/Gloriosa Daisy 120 Cosmos 145 Liatris 169 Salvia – annual 121 Crocosmia 146 Lily – Day Lily 170 Salvia – perennial 122 Dahlia – small under 2 ½ “ 147 Lily – Oriental or Asiatic 171 Scabiosa/Pincushion 123 Dahlia – medium single 2 ½ - 5 ½” 148 Lily – any other type 172 Snapdragon – single 124 Dahlia – large over 5 ½” 149 Lupine 173 Snapdragon – double 125 Dahlia – Cactus 150 Marigold – single 174 Statice 126 Daisy – Gerbera 151 Marigold – double 175 Stock 127 Daisy – Shasta, single or double 152 Million Bells/Calibrachoa 176 Sunflower- under 2” 128 Delphinium 153 Monarda/Bee Balm 177 Sunflower – 2 – 8” 129 Dianthus – Carnation type 154 Nasturtium 178 Sunflower – over 8” 130 Dianthus – Sweet William type 155 Osteospermum – African Daisy 179 Sweet pea 131 Echinacea / Coneflower 156 Pansy/Viola 180 Veronica 132 Foxglove 181 Yarrow Collections (3 colors or varieties with foliage) 182 Zinnia – small 2 ½” and under 5108 Coreopsis 183 Zinnia – large over 2 ½” 5109 Cosmos 5110 Daisy-like Flowers 184 Most unusual color 5111 Echinacea/Coneflower 185 Everlasting Flowers – any other 5112 Gaillardia 186 Flowering Vine – any other 5113 Gladiolas (leaves may be unattached) 187 Any other flower 5114 Lavender Hanging Baskets (10” Pots maximum) 5115 Lily Pots are available at for nominal fee at Madras Garden Depot. 5116 Marigold 2150 Shade Basket 5117 Pansy/Viola 2160 Sun Basket 5118 Petunia 5119 Phlox 5120 Roses 5121 Scabiosa/Pincushion 5122 Snapdragon 5123 Sunflower 5124 Yarrow 5125 Zinnia Reserved Class Numbers 188- thru 214 1810 Other collection – 3 colors or varieties of same flower and 1622 and 1623 Potted Plants - Must have been in owner’s possession at least 3 months. No hanging pots or containers. No pots or containers larger than 6” diameter. Exhibitors bring at your own risk. 1610 African Violet 1616 Geranium – Fancy Leaf or Scented 1611 Begonia – fancy leaf 1617 Geranium – Martha Washington 1612 Begonia – tuberous 1618 Geranium – Zonal 1613 Cactus – any type 1619 Orchid 1614 Dish Garden – under 12” 3 varieties 1620 Succulent 1615 Fern 1621 Other Potted Plant
49 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Get Your FLOWER POWER at Madras Garden Depot
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Lawnie Tucker 541-475-7228 Auto Home Life Retirement 116 SE D Street, Suite D, Madras [email protected]
HEY KIDS! NEW THIS YEAR Ice Cream eating contest ... this should be fun! 50 Fun in the Sun!
Department H CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PICKLES AND WINE Superintendent: Teresa Clark (541) 815-9741 Premiums: Special Award—A Home Economics Award of $25.00 will be given to the person gaining the most points on 1st Place = $3.00 entries in Department H. Points given are 3 points for blue ribbon; 2 points for red ribbon and 1 point for white nd ribbon. (AA2014H) 2 Place = $2.00 Previous winners are not eligible for the award more than once in a three year period. rd o 3 Place = $1.00 o Courtesy of Mt. Jefferson, Lodge # 196, I.O.O.F. EXHIBITOR NAME: Please circle age group: ADDRESS/PHONE: Y = Youth, 13 to 17 years of age A = Adults, 18 years of age and over EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Canned Fruit (1 pt. or 1 qt.) Relishes and Sauces (1/2 pt. or 1 pt.) Juices (1/2 pt., 1 pt., or 1 qt.) 0215 Apples Include recipe and source of recipe. 0294 Apple or Cider 0216 Applesauce 0258 Chili Sauce 0295 Berry (Specify) 0217 Apricots 0259 Corn Relish 0296 Grape 0218 Berries, any kind 0260 Cucumber Relish 0297 Tomato 0219 Cherries, sour or pie 0262 Zucchini Relish 0298 Other Juices 0220 Cherries, sweet or light 0264 Catsup 0221 Cherries, sweet dark 0265 Salsa 0222 Peaches 0266 Other Relishes Low-Sugar Canned Jams and Jellies 0223 Pears Jellies One (1) Standard Jelly Jar One (1) Standard Jelly Jar (1 cup or 1 pint) 0224 Pie fillings (1 cup or 1 pint) 0330 Low-sugar Jam 0225 Plums 0267 Apple 0331 Low-sugar Jelly 0226 Fruit Cocktail, mix of 3 or more fruits 0268 Black, Boysen or Loganberry Dried Food 0227 Other Canned Fruit 0269 Currant Dried foods to be brought in standard ½ pint Canned Vegetables (1/2 pt. or 1 pt.) 0270 Grape jelly jar. Product must be labeled with white 0228 Asparagus 0271 Blueberry canning sticker available at Fairgrounds Office 0229 Beans, green 0272 Plum and indicate date dried and method used (oven, sun, dryer). ½ cup of each product is required Red or Black Raspberry 0230 Beets 0273 unless otherwise noted. Attach label to jar lid. 0231 Carrots 0274 Strawberry 0299 Apples 0232 Corn 0275 Other Jellies 0300 Apricots 0233 Peas 3000 Marionberry 0301 Bananas 0234 Tomatoes Jams 0302 Beans 0235 Tomatoes, stewed One (1) Standard Jelly Jar, no wax, 0303 Berries 0236 Pickles (1 cup or 1 pint) 0304 Carrots 0237 Mixed Vegetables 0276 Apricot 0305 Corn 0238 Other Canned Vegetables 0277 Black, Boysen or 0306 Fruit Leather, 1 pc. 5x8” or Loganberry larger, do not tape shut Canned Meats, Fish, Poultry (1/2 pt. or 1 pt.) 0278 Peach 0307 Grapes 0239 Beef 0279 Red or Black Raspberry 0308 Mushrooms 0240 Fish 3001 Blueberry 0309 Onions 0241 Poultry 0280 Strawberry 0310 Peas 0242 Wild Game 0281 Marmalade 0311 Peaches 0243 Other Canned Meats, Fish, Poultry 0282 Mixed Jam 0312 Pears 1616 Salmon 0283 Other Jam 0313 Peppers Canned Prepared Foods 3002 Marion berry 0314 Plums or Prunes (1/2 pt. or 1 pt.) Include recipe and source of recipe. Frozen Jams 0315 Tomatoes 0244 Chili (Unprocessed) 1 cup or 1 pint 0316 Zucchini 0245 Soups 0284 Black, Boysen or 0317 Other dried fruits Loganberry 0246 Stews 0285 Peach 0318 Other dried Veg. 0247 Other Canned Prepared Foods 0286 Red or Black Raspberry 3005 Dried Nuts
Very important: Please read and follow Department H rules on the “CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PICKLES AND WINE CONTINUED” page.
51 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
52 Fun in the Sun! Ice Cream Eating Contest
Presented by: • 3 Divisions
• 10 Contestants in each division
• $50 Cash Prize for first place in each division
• Prize for second place
• Contestants must use spoon provided
• All Eberhard’s Ice Cream must be consumed
• Each contestant must sign a release form before competing
Name______Mailing Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Phone # (Home) ______(Cell) ______E-mail ______DIVISION: Children 8 & under - Age ____ Birthdate ______Parent’s Name: ______Tween / Teen 9 – 15 Age ____ Birthdate ______Parent’s Name: ______“Adult Division” 16 and over – Age ____ Birthdate ______
Parent’s Name: (if under 18) ______
• 10 contestants will be selected from each age group via lottery drawing. • Entry form will be filled out if your name is drawn.
Entries must be submitted to: Jefferson County Fair Complex 430 SW Fairgrounds Rd Madras, OR 97741 Fax: 541-475-2586 Email: [email protected]
53 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
Department H CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PICKLES AND WINE (CONTINUED) Superintendent: Teresa Clark (541) 815-9741 EXHIBITOR NAME: EXHIBITOR NUMBER:
EXHIBITOR ADDRESS/PHONE:
Pickles 0287 Strawberry Dried Herbs (1 pt. or 1 qt.) Include recipe and source of recipe 0288 Other Frozen Jam 0319 Chives 0248 Beet 3003 Blueberry 0320 Dill 0249 Bread and Butter-Cucumber 3004 Marion berry 0321 Oregano 0250 Bread and Butter-Zucchini Fruit Butters 0322 Parsley 0251 Dill One (1) Standard Jelly Jar (1 cup or 1 pint) 0323 Sage 0252 Hot Dill 0289 Apple 0324 Other dried herbs 0253 Fruit 0291 Other Fruit Butters Dried or Smoked Meat (6 pcs.) 0254 Sweet Syrups 0325 Beef 0255 Zucchini (1/2 pt., 1 pt., or 1 qt.) 0326 Fish 0256 Dill Bean 0292 Any Berry 0327 Wild Meat 0257 Other Pickles 0293 Other Syrups 0328 Other Dried or Smoked Meat 0329 Sauerkraut Beer or Wine Open to all beer or wine produced outside a commercial brewery by Oregon amateur beer or wine makers who are 21 years of age or older. Exhibitions are limited to one entry per type. Entry shall consist of one 12 oz. bottle of beer or one bottle of wine. Each bottle must be labeled Beer Wine 0332 Pale Ale 0343 Grape, White, Dry 0333 Brown Ale 0344 Grape, White, Sweet Score Card for Judging Wine 0334 Porter 0345 Grape, Red, Dry 0335 Stout 0346 Grape, Red, Sweet 25% Clarity and Color 0336 European Light Lager (Bavarian, Pilsner, 0347 Berry, Dry 25% Aroma and Bouquet Dortmund) 50% Flavor 0337 European Amber/Dark Lager 0348 Berry, Sweet 0338 Steam Beer 0349 Fruit, Dry 0339 Wheat Beer (American, Weizen, Weiss) 0350 Fruit, Sweet 0340 Strong Beer (Bock, Doppel bock, Barleywine, 0351 Other than classified (describe Imperial Stout) entry) 0341 Specialty Beer 0342 Fruit Beer Department H Canned and Dried Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles and Wine 1. Rules and Regulations relating to exhibits in the Food Preservation Department. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read all the General Rules in the front of the premium book. 2. An entry in any canned food class shall consist of one standard canning jar. Jars must be entered with rings. Rings should be removed, washed and fitted loosely on jar for exhibit. 3. Only one entry per person in any single class will be accepted. 4. Fair exhibits serve as a model for “would be” food preservers; therefore, the Fair requires that food preservation exhibits must follow up- to-date, tested recipes from reliable resources. All entries must be preserved according to the most current edition of the Ball Blue book, USDA Complete Guide to Home Canning, OSU Extension canning and preserving publications, So Easy to Preserve or commercial pectin recipes. 5. All canned products must be processed in a canner. Be sure to make altitude adjustments for water bath and pressure canning. 6. All entries must have been processed since end of Jefferson County Fair of previous year. Exhibits must be accurately labeled on white stickers available at the Fairground’s office on top as content, processing method, hot or cold pack, pounds of pressure canned, and time processed. Label should be attached to lid. 7. Exhibitors must also have an exhibitor’s tag (also available at the Fairgrounds office). These should be taped on the bottom of the jar. Put recipe name and source name with publication date on the exhibitor’s tag. 8. Judges may open any jar for inspection; however, the judge is not obligated to open jars if enough information is available through visual inspection to make a decision. Can you can? ~ You should enter!
54 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT I PREPARED FOODS—BREADS, PASTRY, CANDY, AND COOKIES Superintendent: Teresa Clark (541) 815-9741 Exhibitor Name: Exhibitor #: Please indicate Age Group: A = Adults, 18 years of age or over Exhibitor Address/Phone: Y = Youth, 13 to 17 years of age
• All entries must be on covered disposable 6” plates except bread loaves. Special Award—A Home Economics Award • All entries must have exhibitor’s tag. (AA2015I) of $25.00 will be given to the • person gaining the most points on entries in No mixes allowed in any category. Department I. Courtesy of: Mt. Jefferson, • No foods requiring refrigeration. Lodge # 196, I.O.O.F. • No entries on non-disposable dishes. Points: 3 points for blue ribbon; 2 points for • Hint: don’t cover foods while hot. red ribbon and 1 point for white ribbon. • 4-H members will be allowed to enter open class home economics competition o Previous winners are not eligible only in phase other than their present 4-H cooking and canning projects. for the award more than once in a three year period. All Breads—1 loaf unless otherwise noted Cakes Pies—(1) one—6” to 8” pie) Must be in marked disposable tin. Yeast Breads (1 whole cake) No cream or meringue. 352 Bread Sticks (3) Put on marked, covered cardboard. Homemade crust. 353 Fancy Sweet Rolls (3) 377 Angel Food, un-frosted 386 Apple 354 Plain Dinner Rolls (3) 378 Other Chiffon or Sponge 387 Berry (mixed) specify cake, unfrosted 355 Sour Dough Rolls (3) 379 Carrot Cake, frosted 388 Berry (one variety) 356 Raised Donuts (3) 380 Chocolate Layer Cake, 389 Cherry frosted 357 Batter Bread 381 Other Layer Cake, frosted 390 Peach 358 French Bread 382 Cupcakes, frosted 391 Rhubarb 359 Multi-grain (2 or more grains) 383 Other cakes 392 Pecan or Walnut 360 Sour Dough Bread 261 Other 361 Variety Breads Decorated Cakes Candy (3 pieces) must be on covered On cake or artificial base. (Raisin, Cinnamon, etc.) disposable 7” plate. Judged on decoration only. 362 White Bread 403 Divinity (Any occasion) 363 100% Whole Wheat Bread 404 Fudge, Chocolate 364 Other Yeast Bread 384 Non-Professional 405 Fudge, Other Quick Breads (not yeast) 385 Professional 406 Mints 365 Baking Powder Biscuit (3) Score card for judging decorated cakes: 407 Peanut Butter 366 Donut-Cake (3) 1. Difficulty of technique 16.6% 408 Other Candy 367 Corn Bread Muffin (3) 2. Use of tips 16.6% 3. Borders, work and Table Settings 368 Fruit or Nut Muffin (3) Neatness 16.6% Entrants will use their own design, as well as 369 Plain Muffin (3) 4. Color, choice and use 16.6% tableware, cloth, napkins and decorations. 370 Coffee Cake 5. Creativity (original idea or Tables will be provided (space allowed— 371 Nut Bread (no fruit or vegetable) clever adaptation of another 30”x30”). Must provide a written menu for 372 Banana Bread idea – no points for direct setting on a 3 x 5 card. copy) 16.6% 373 Zucchini Bread 409 Casual 6. General appearance 16.6% 374 Other Fruit Bread Cookies (3) must be on covered 410 Buffet disposable 7” plates 411 Western 375 Other Vegetable Bread 393 Brownie 412 Formal 376 Other Quick Breads 394 Other Bar Cookie 413 Holiday 329 Indian Fry Bread 395 Chocolate Chip 415 Picnic Bread Machine 396 Molasses 416 Fair Theme 0417 White Bread 397 Oatmeal Score Card for Judging: 0418 Variety Breads 398 Peanut Butter Originality 25 Points 0419 Multi-grain 399 Snickerdoodle Color Coordination 25 Points 0420 100% Whole Wheat 400 Sugar Theme Coordination 25 Points 0421 Sour Dough Bread 401 Un-baked Neatness 25 Points 402 Other Cookies 263 Other Chip Total Points 100 Points
55 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
DEPARTMENT J TEXTILES AND CLOTHING Superintendent: Susan Gardner, (541) 475-3661 (leave message) ______Classifications please circle one: P Professionals: Those who teach, judge or sell their works. NP Non-professionals: Those who strictly do as a hobby or for personal enjoyment. General information: • It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read all the General Rules and Regulations in front of book. • Only one entry per person in any single class will be accepted • 4-H members will be allowed to enter open class home economics competition only in phases other than their present phase of clothing, knitting and crocheting, as long as it has not been previously exhibited at this fair. • Read directions for each entry carefully. Each entry must be as specified or it cannot be accepted.
Premiums: 1st = $3.00 2nd = $2.00 3rd = $1.00
Score card for judging: General appearance (neatness and cleanliness) 10 points Design (beauty and suitability of article) 20 points Color 20 points Workmanship 50 points Total 100 points
EXHIBITOR NAME: Please indicate Age Group: ADDRESS/PHONE: A Adults, 18 and over Y Youth, 13 to 17 years of age
EXHIBITOR NUMBER: PEOPLE’S Choice—Quilt BEST OF SHOW—Quilt BEST OF SHOW—Afghan, Knit-- BEST OF SHOW— $20.00 Gift Cert. from $20.00, Country Quilters $20.00, Mt. Jefferson Afghan, Crochet- The Madras Outpost of Jefferson County Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00 Gift Cert. from (AA2040) (AA2041) (AA2045) The Madras Outpost (AA2046) Quilts: o All quilts are welcome either for competitions or “display only”. o Categories will include all sizes of quilts except those in classes 4217, 4218, and 4219. o Combination denotes hand work and machine work in the same piece. Indicate descriptio Description: n by letter 4210 Appliqued A. All hand (by exhibitor) 4211 Pieced B. All machine (by exhibitor) 4212 Embroidered/Cross stitched C. Combination (by exhibitor) 4213 Novelty/Art D. Tied 4214 Holiday E. All hand (professionally quilted) 4215 Group quilts F. All machine (professionally quilted) 4216 Baby quilts G. Combination (professionally quilted) 4217 Wall Hangings- up to 60 x 60 4218 Miniature Quilts – up to 24 x 24 4219 Table toppers, table runners and placemats 4220 Other/misc. (pillows, potholders bags, clothing, etc.) 4221 Quilts 50 years and older (for display only)
56 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT J: TEXTILES AND CLOTHING (CONTINUED) EXHIBITOR NAME/ADDRESS/PHONE:
EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Afghans, Spreads (must be lap size or larger except for #451) 443 Afghan, knit 448 Afghan, blanket or bedspread, handwoven 444 Afghan, crochet, afghan stitch 449 Bedspread, crochet or knit 445 Afghan, granny or add on squares 450 Broomstick or hairpin 446 Afghan, crochet, ripple or herringbone 451 Baby Blanket, any stitch 447 Afghan, crochet, any other stitch 452 Other Afghans or spreads Wall hanging and pictures 453 Crochet 454 Counted Cross Stitch—in hoops 468 Embroidery 455 Flowers 469 Yarn Embroidery 456 Fruits and Flowers 470 Original Design 457 Animals and Birds 471 Petitpoint 458 People, Figures 472 Candlewick 459 Scenes 473 Needlepoint 460 Other Cross stitch 474 Stenciled 461 Counted Cross Stitch (in frame) 476 Other Wall Hanging and Pictures Pillows 477 Knitted or crocheted 482 Counted Cross Stitch 478 Embroidery 483 Needlepoint 479 Novelty 484 Other Pillows 481 Stenciled Weaving and Spinning 485 Wall Hanging 492 Garment 486 On loom 495 Inkle loom weaving 487 Off loom 496 Miscellaneous weaving 488 Pillow 497 Handspun Yarn (2 oz. any kind) 489 Rug 498 Item woven of handspun yarn 490 Towels, placemats, runners, etc. 499 Hand felted item 491 Handbag, satchel, pack Counted Cross Stitch 501 Christmas ornament for tree 504 Counted bead embroidery 502 Christmas decoration 505 Jar Lids 503 On garment 506 Other Counted Cross Stitch Swedish weaving on Monk Cloth 462 Afghans 475 Towels 512 Wall Hangings 463 Table Runners 604 For display only 602 Pillows 464 Baby Blankets 480 Placemats, Table Toppers 603 Holidays Kitchen Linens 507 Towel, embroidered 513 Apron, smocked 508 Towel, huck or Swedish embroidery 514 Apron, other 509 Dish towels (set embroidered) 515 Kitchen Miscellaneous 510 Hot Dish Mats (set of 2) 516 Other kitchen linens 511 Pot Holders (set of 2) knit or crochet Linens 517 Pillowcases, appliqué or cutwork 523 Doilies, crocheted or knitted 518 Pillowcases, embroidery 524 Tablecloths, crocheted 519 Pillowcases, cross stitch 525 Tablecloths, embroidered 520 Pillowcases, crochet or knit trim 526 Doilies, embroidered 521 Scarf, vanity or buffet, embroidered 527 Other Linens 522 Scarf, vanity or buffet, crocheted Baby Wear 528 Bonnet or cap, crocheted or knitted 534 Gown or sacque, embroidered 529 Booties, crocheted or knitted 535 3 pc. Baby set, crocheted or knitted 530 Bibs, embroidered (2) 536 Smocked item 531 Dress, crocheted or knitted 537 Appliqued item 532 Dress, fabric 538 Other Baby Wear 533 Gown or sacque, crocheted or knitted 57 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
DEPARTMENT J: TEXTILES AND CLOTHING (CONTINUED) EXHIBITOR NAME/ADDRESS/PHONE:
EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Children’s Clothing 539 Coat 547 Shirt 540 Pants or shorts 548 Girl’s sleepwear 541 Garment, 2 pieces or more 549 Boy’s sleepwear 542 Dress 550 Appliqued item 543 Casual 551 Embroidered or smocked 544 Dressy 552 Jumper 545 Skirt 553 Other children’s clothing 546 Blouse Adult Clothing 554 Blouse 563 Woman’s sportswear 555 Dress 564 Housecoat or robe 556 Forman 565 Man’s jacket 557 Woman’s coat or outerwear 566 Man’s shirt 558 Woman’s jacket 567 Man’s swimsuit, shorts or pants 559 Woman’s suit 568 Vest 560 Woman’s pant suit 569 Miscellaneous adult clothing 561 Woman’s skirt 570 Other Adult clothing 562 Woman’s pants, jeans or shorts Hand knitted or crocheted clothing 571 Child’s knitted sweater 575 Man’s or boy’s sweater 572 Lady’s knitted cardigan 576 Man’s or woman’s sweater or pullover, ski type design 573 Lady’s knitted pullover 577 Other hand knitted or crocheted clothing 574 Lady’s crocheted sweater or shrug Machine Knit 578 Any article machine knitted Men only 579 Machine clothing 582 Hooked or punched article 580 Crochet or knitted, any article 583 Other yarn article 581 Needlepoint, any article 584 Other Men’s only article Fabric Sculpture 598 Soft boxes 600 Book covers 599 Frames 601 Box covers Miscellaneous Needlework 606 Hardanger 612 Smocking 607 Lace New Darning 613 Windsock 608 Crochet novelties 614 Huck Weaving 609 Knitted novelties 615 Lined Baskets 610 Bathroom novelties 616 Rugs 611 Slippers 617 Other Miscellaneous needlework Plastic Canvas Needlepoint 618 Box 621 Houses, etc. 619 Frames 622 Other plastic canvas 620 Free Form
Sewing Machine Arts: Professional defined as any person who receives pay for teaching classes for a specific technique or who sells their work. Free Motion: Following classes limited to work done FREE MOTION on a sewing machine designed for normal sewing. 623 Thread Painting (3 separate lots) 624 Straight stitch 631 Applique 625 Combination of straight stitch 632 Multi-Media (hand pointed background with thread enhancement dying, etc. 626 Cutwork 633 Manipulated fabric design (i.e. wrinkling, pleating, tucking, smocking, etc.) 627 Bobbin Work 634 Free Motion Embroidery (Luny used in Crewel Designs, 3-D objects self-made fabrics) 628 Lace Making 635 Silk ribbon by machine 629 Portrait Technique 636 Free Motion Quilting 630 Recycled Object used in machine 639 Other Technique (stitching through metal, roving, tea bags, other unusual objects, etc.) Non-Free Motion: The following classes limited to work done on NON-FREE MOTION with either a sewing machine designed for normal sewing, or on special embellishment machines. (Programmed stitches, cams, computer cassettes) 637 Any of the above (specify on entry form) 638 Decorative stitches used in a unique and artful way 58 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT K – PHOTOGRAPHY Exhibitor Name: Exhibitor Number:
Superintendent: Pat Dinsmoor (541) 350-0458 Address/Phone: Assistant: Elaine Henderson (541) 475-2306
Classifications please circle one: Age groups: Premiums: P Advanced/Professional—those who teach, judge or sell their works. A Adult, 18 and over 1st = $3.00 Y Youth, 13-17 years of age 2nd = $2.00 NP Non-professional—those who take photos for personal enjoyment. rd (discretion of Superintendent) 3 = $1.00 Rules: 1. Any photograph not previously entered is eligible. 2. Entrants limited to one photo in each class. 3. All photographs must be the work of the exhibitor. However, prints that have been processed commercially are acceptable, but commercial retouching, dodging or spotting of negatives or color correcting is not acceptable. 4. Digital photos must be printed on photo quality paper or commercially processed. Photoshop or any other programs used to edit photographs may only be used to crop, correct exposure or remove camera dust. 5. Photographs that use extensive creative manipulation beyond that allowed in Rule #4 or HDR prints may only be entered in the Special Creative class. 6. All entries must be classified. Responsibility for classification rests with the exhibitor. 7. All single photographic prints must be at least 5 x 7 inches and must not exceed 11 x 17 inches. Smaller prints will be accepted IF they are mounted together as part of a sequence or story board, and must be in the series category. 8. Prints must be attached to a mat board. See sample below. The mount may not exceed 16 x 20 inches. No frames, shadow boxes or other special mountings will be accepted. Exhibitor’s name and address must appear on the back of the mount. 9. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read the General Rules and Regulations at the front of the book. Best of Show—Color Best of Show—Color Judges Choice--Adult Amateur Judges Choice--Adult Advanced/Professional SAMPLE: $20.00 $20.00 Donated by Don & Elaine Henderson Donated by Don & Elaine Henderson (AA2048A) (AA2049A) Mat Board People’s Choice Award Best of Show—Color $20.00 Judges Choice—Youth Donated by Don & Elaine Henderson—(AA2051) Picture $15.00 Judges Choice—Photography Donated by Don & Elaine Henderson $25.00 (AA2050Y) Don & Elaine Henderson (AA2052) Fair Theme—“Fun in the Sun” 640 This category is open to all ages. Prints must be 5” x 7” or larger in either black and white or color. Photo Prints—Jefferson County Landscapes Black and White 644 Landscapes 664 Mountains-Snowcaps 687 Animals 645 Fun at last year’s fair 665 Scenery using buildings/people 688 Creative 646 It’s people at play 666 Landscapes using water, lakes, etc 689 Children 647 Other Jefferson County 667 Other Landscapes 690 Humor Prints 669 Seascapes 691 Nostalgia Foliage 670 Sunset/Sunrise 692 Other Black and White 648 Wild Flowers Other Series 649 Domestic Flowers 671 Humor 694 Action 650 Foliage and Trees 672 Night 695 People 651 Other Floral/Foliage 673 Architecture 696 Scenery Animals 674 Textiles and Patterns 697 Other Series 652 Pet animals 675 Other Miscellaneous 653 Wild animals 654 Farm animals 655 Insect animals Creative 656 Bird animals 677 Macro 657 Other animals 678 Active---must show movement Digital printing People 679 Other Creative No Enhanced photos 659 Portraits Heritage 660 Character Study 681 Western 661 Children and Babies 682 Nostalgia 662 Other People 683 Native American 663 Children and Animals 684 Other Heritage 59 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 DEPARTMENT L ART Superintendent: Sara Rogers Classifications please circle: Age groups, please circle: Premiums: AP Advanced/Professional—those who teach, judge or sell their works or those whose quality of work is more advanced than A Adult 18 and over 1st = $3.00 amateurs. 2nd = $2.00 NP Non-professional—those who strictly do art as a hobby or for Y Youth 13 – 17 years of age 3rd = $1.00 personal enjoyment. (Superintendent discretion) Rules: 1. All art work must be framed and/or matted and wired securely for hanging. Please do not use string on framed work and make sure all work is secure for hanging. ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED UNLESS THEY ARE! 2. No copies of pictures. All work must be original. 3. One entry per class. 4. All art work must have been completed in the past two years. 5. Any and all sculptures must not exceed 12” x 18”. 6. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read the General Rules and Regulations at the front of the book. Best of Show—Adult Professional Best of Show—Youth $20.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $15.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2054) (AA 2056Y) Best of Show—Adult Non-professional People’s Choice Award $20.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. $20.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2055A) (AA2053) Best of Show—Sculpture Exhibitor Name: Exhibitor Number: $20.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2057) Exhibitor Address/Phone:
Fair Theme—Fun in the Sun 1353 May be rendered in any medium of artist’s choice Oil/Acrylic Painting 698 Landscape 704 Portraits (heads) Collage(any subject) 699 Landscape with water 705 Other Human form 700 Seascape 706 Buildings/Street scene 719 Paper 701 Marine Scene 707 Abstract 720 Other collage 702 Floral 708 Animal/Bird, Insect 703 Still Life 709 Other Oil/Acrylic Painting
Watercolor 585 Landscape 589 Floral 593 Buildings/Street scene 586 Landscape with water 590 Still Life 594 Abstract 587 Seascape 591 Portraits (heads) 595 Animal/Bird, Insect 588 Marine Scene 592 Other Human form 596 Other Watercolor Painting
Drawing (any subject) Graphics (any subject) Sculpture 711 Charcoal 721 Printmaking 727 Metal 712 Pen and Ink 7210 Digitally enhanced 728 Clay 713 Pencil 722 Other graphics 729 Other Sculpture 714 Colored pencil Calligraphy 715 Pastel (chalk/oil) 723 Lettering only 716 Crayon 724 Calligraphy w/ Painting or Drawing 717 Mixed Media 725 Calligraphy w/collage 718 Other drawing 726 Other calligraphy Novice - Mixed Media Amateur – Mixed Media Semi-Professional – Mixed Media The use of more than one media used in The use of more than one media used in the The use of more than one media used the same work, as in watercolor and ink, same work, as in watercolor and ink, pastels in the same work, as in watercolor pastels and acrylic, etc. and acrylic, etc. and ink, pastels and acrylic, etc. 730 Floral 738 Floral 746 Floral 731 Sayings 739 Sayings 747 Sayings 732 Portrait 740 Portrait 748 Portrait 733 Collage 741 Collage 749 Collage 734 Landscape 742 Landscape 750 Landscape 735 Holiday/Seasonal 743 Holiday/Seasonal 751 Holiday/Seasonal 736 Celebrations 744 Celebrations 752 Celebrations 737 Abstract 745 Abstract 753 Abstract 60 Fun in the Sun! DEPARTMENT M FOLK ARTS AND CRAFTS Superintendent: Sara Rogers ______Please circle appropriate classification: P Professional—Those who teach, judge or sell their works. NP Non-professional—Those who strictly do as a hobby or for personal enjoyment. General information: • Only one entry per class will be accepted for exhibit and judging. • All items requiring hanging must have secure wire or hanging device to prevent damage. • It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read the General Rules and Regulations at the front of the book. EXHIBITOR NAME: Exhibitor No.: Please circle age group: A = Adult, 18 and older Address/Phone: Y = Youth, 13-17 C = Children, 12 and under
Best of Show—Folk Arts and Crafts Premiums: $20.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge #196, I.O.O.F. 1st Place: $3.00 2nd Place: $2.00 3rd Place: $1.00 (AA2060) Ceramics Wall Decor Plastercraft 730 Wheel thrown 755 Animals 731 Hand built 759 Decoupage 756 Figurines 732 Greenware 760 String Art 757 Wall Plaques 733 Glaze 761 Wreaths 758 Plaster craft other 734 Decal or Lustre 762 Barbed Wire Cards 735 Stain 763 Vine 768 With calligraphy 736 Fired 764 Fabric 769 Silkscreen 737 Animals 765 Dried Flowers 770 Painted 738 Figurines 766 Wood 771 Other cards 739 Holiday items 767 Other Wall Decor 7681 Holiday 740 Kitchen accessories Rubber Stamping 7682 Occasion 742 Pitchers and bowls 772 Greeting Cards 7683 Birthday 743 Vases 773 General 7684 Thank you 744 Other Fire Items 774 Birthday 745 Soft Sculpture 775 Seasonal (Christmas, Halloween, etc.) Leathercraft 750 Lamp 776 Sparkle and Glitz 783 Tooled 753 Other Soft Sculpture 777 Gift Packaging 784 Saddles 754 Chalked 778 Gift Wrap 785 Other Leatherwork Jewelry 779 Decorative Bags 786 Paper 780 Tags Carving 787 Beaded 781 Fabric 791 Wood carving 788 Indian 782 Jewelry 792 Other carving 789 Wooden 790 Other Jewelry Tole and Decorative Macrame Painting-Oil 802 Pot Hangers 813 Wood-stained or Antiqued 803 Wall Décor Holiday Decorations 814 Flowers 804 Jewelry, belts, purses, etc. 808 Nativity Scene 815 Fruits and Vegetables 805 Jute 809 Figurines 816 Tole (Pennsylvania Dutch) 806 Seasonal Decorations 810 Ornaments 817 Miscellaneous 807 Other Macrame 811 Wreaths 818 People 812 Other Holiday Decorations
61 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
DEPARTMENT M FOLK ARTS AND CRAFTS (CONTINUED) EXHIBITOR NAME: Exhibitor No.:
Address/Phone:
Woodworking Dolls and Friends Painting on Glass 793 Lathe Work 912 Doll, fabric under 15” 794 Furniture 842 Flowers 913 Doll, fabric over 15” 795 Clocks 843 Animals 914 Doll, pair or set 796 Wall Hangings 844 Scenes 915 Doll, sculptured 797 Driftwood 845 Other Painting on Glass 917 Doll, bottle 798 Doll Furniture 846 Canvas 918 Doll, apple 799 Musical Instruments 847 Fruit 919 Doll, clothespin 800 Toys 848 Flowers 920 Doll, clothing collection of not 801 Other Woodworking 849 Animals and Birds more than 5 pieces 8001 Cars 850 Landscapes 8002 Replica 851 Other Canvas 921 Doll, crocheted or knitted Wood-Painted 852 Rose Maling 922 Doll, Stuffed animal 820 Flowers 853 Rectangle 923 Stuffed toy 821 Fruits and Vegetables 854 Round 924 Crocheted or knitted toy 822 Animals and Birds 855 Free Form 925 Other Dolls and Friends 823 Miscellaneous 856 Stenciling Miscellaneous Crafts 824 People 857 Wood 929 Dough art Wood-Raw 858 Paper 930 Felt Craft 826 Cornhusker 859 Metal 931 Ukranian Eggs 827 Barns – Country Scene 860 Leather 932 Quilling 828 Flowers and Fruit Tole and Decorative 933 Artificial Flowers 829 Animals Painting-Acrylic 934 Shell Item 830 People 861 Other Models 935 Lamp Shades Tinware Wood-Stained or 936 Baskets 832 Fruits and Vegetables Antiqued 937 Rag 833 Flowers 862 Flowers 938 Fabric 834 Tole (Pennsylvania Dutch) 863 Fruit and Vegetables 939 Decorated 835 Other Tinware 864 Tole (Pennsylvania Dutch) 940 Paper crafts Holidays 865 Miscellaneous 941 Scherenschnitte (paper cutting) 837 Tryptic 866 People 942 Origami(paper folding) 838 People Tole (Pennsylvania Dutch) 944 Other Misc. Crafts 839 Animals 884 Holidays Weaving 840 Other Holidays 885 Tryptic 945 Wheat Weaving 886 People 946 Basketry Acrylic Fabric Painting 887 Animals 947 Twined 909 Adult Clothing 889 Painting on Glass 948 Plaited (woven) 910 Children’s Clothing 890 Flowers 949 Coiled 911 Other Acrylic Fabric Painting 892 Scenes 950 Coiled, covered 882 Applique/Painted on Fabric 894 Canvas 951 Coiled, uncovered 895 Fruit 952 Pine Needles 898 Landscapes 953 Pine Needles covered 900 Rose Maling 954 Pine Needles uncovered Models 904 Stenciling 969 Wood 905 Wood 970 Metal 906 Paper 971 Plastic 907 Metal 972 Other Models 908 Leather
Glass Etching 955 Flat Surface 956 Other Glass Etching
62 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT M FOLK ARTS AND CRAFTS (CONTINUED) EXHIBITOR NAME: Exhibitor No.:
Address/Phone:
Collections Antiques Rocks and Minerals 957 Insect 989 Please include a story with 958 Sporting Goods (guns, lures, 973 General Collection of entry, including age of articles flies, etc.) Rocks if possible. 959 Pressed Flowers 974 Minerals 960 Indian Artifacts 975 Fossils 9890 Sculpture 961 Shells 976 Crystals 962 Figurines, glass, saltshakers, 977 Thundereggs etc. Hand-crafted Scrapbook 963 Dolls 978 Other Rocks and Minerals 964 Dishes 965 Coins 979 Family 966 Stamps 980 Homemade Album 967 Nails 981 Album only 968 Other Collections 982 Other Wine or Beer Labels—this is open to any personal beer or wine label. Label can appear 9892 Hand-crafted scrapbook pages on a bottle or mounted on a 6 x 8 card. (single) 990 Wine Labels 991 Beer Labels
On behalf of the 4-H and FFA Youth of Jefferson County, we want to recognize Tom Green Memorial Livestock Fund for their many years of support to our programs. It is greatly appreciated!
63 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
DEPARTMENT: N KID’S CORNER Superintendent: Annette Lange Hildebrand____Assistant: Marcia Maxwell______
General Rules: Open to children 2-12 years of age. Exhibitor Name: 1. It is the exhibitor or supervising adult’s responsibility to read the General Rules and Regulations page) 2. ONE ENTRY PER CLASS Exhibitor Address: 3. Due to limited space we cannot accept bulk classroom or daycare class entries. 4. All entries must be able to fit into display area. 5. No perishable food. No foods requiring refrigeration. Use a canning label (or see adult requirements). Exhibitor Number: 6. Collections must be in a binder or display unit. 7. All entries must be created by the child. Entries in this department may be done under the supervision of an adult. Phone Number: PREMIUMS AND SPECIAL AWARDS Premiums: BEST OF SHOW Kids Corner, Reserve, BEST OF SHOW 1st Place: $2.00 Baked Goods, $10.00 Cash Award Kids Corner, Baked Goods, $5.00 Cash Award 2nd Place: $1.00 Memory of Barbara Hill and Past Members of Memory of Barbara Hill and Past Members of Antelope Home Extension Study Group (AA2062) Antelope Home Extension Study Group (AA2063) BEST OF SHOW, Pre-school, BEST OF SHOW, Youth, BEST OF SHOW, Junior, Art/Crafts Project $10.00 Cash Award Art/Crafts Project $10.00 Cash Award Art/Crafts Project $15.00 Cash Award Memory of Barbara Hill and Past Members Memory of Barbara Hill and Past Members of Memory of Barbara Hill and Past Members of of Antelope Home Extension Study Group (AA2064Y) Antelope Home Extension Study Group (AA2064J) Antelope Home Extension Study Group (AA2064P) Circle age group: P = 2 to 5 years old Please indicate entry into class by checking the Y = Youth, 6, 7, and 8 years old box to the left of the class number. J = Junior, 9, 10, 11, and 12 years old Breads Photography Crafts & Hobbies 0992 Yeast, 1 loaf o Photo must be taken by child. There will be a building competition using Legos and Lincoln Logs. Exhibits will be displayed throughout Fair in a locked display case. 0993 Batter, 1 loaf o Any photo not previously entered is eligible. Constructions must be turned in on Monday of Fair week. Entrants limited to one photo per Entries must be picked up Sunday morning after fair 10 to o Noon. class. Prizes will be awarded. 0994 Bread Machine, 1 loaf o Photo must be mounted for display. 3000 Lego Original (from Scratch) 9940 Rolls, 4 o No framed or covered photo will be As space is limited, size limited to: no accepted. larger than 12 to 24 inches. 9960 Cinnamon Rolls, 4 o Any size photo 3 x 5 to 16 x 20. 3010 Lego Sets (from kits) Baking Powder 1017 People As space is limited, size limited to: no larger than 12 to 24 inches. 0995 Biscuits, 4 1018 Landscape 1026 Clay 0996 Muffins, 4 1019 Animal 1027 Hard Cakes 1020 Other 1028 Model 0997 Single layer cake 1021 Humor 1029 Ceramics 0998 Cupcakes, 4 1022 Action 1030 Glaze 0999 Other cakes(check adult 1023 Collection of Collage (not 1031 Stain division for guidelines) more than 6) Candies 1024 Black and White, any 1032 Other Ceramics 1000 Fudge, 3 pieces 1025 Fair Theme 1033 Plastercraft 1001 Popcorn balls, 2 Clothing & Textiles 1034 Leather 1002 Suckers, 3 1056 Garment machine sewn 1035 Tooled 1003 Other Candies 1057 Top 1036 Other Leather Cookies (4) 1058 Skirts 1037 Wood 1004 Chocolate Chip 1059 Shorts or Pants 1038 Carved 1005 Bar 1060 Other Garment 1039 Cars--wood 1006 Molasses 1061 Knitted or Crocheted 1040 Scrapbook/photo album 1007 Peanut Butter 1062 Hand Embroidered 1042 Metals 1008 Sugar 1063 Stenciled Fabric 1043 Paper Mache 1009 Snickerdoodles 1064 Counted Cross Stitch 1045 Necklace 1010 Unbaked 1065 Decorated pre-made 1046 Jewelry Sets 1011 Oatmeal 1066 T-Shirts 1047 Other Jewelry & Beadwork 1012 Monster Cookies (2) 4” -5” 1067 Shoes 1048 Hair Ornaments 1013 Brownies 1068 Pillow 1049 Handmade Wall Decorations 1014 Other Cookies 1069 Christmas Decoration (must be ready to hang) Jam/Jelly 1070 Other 1050 Dough Art 1015 Any berry, jam/jelly Dolls & Friends 1051 Weaving 1016 Any other Fruit 1071 Doll, cloth Collections (one per child) While we do try to accommodate, there is no guarantee that all Dried Foods 1072 Doll, other collections can be locked up. Please do not enter 9961 Fruit Leather 1073 Stuffed animal 1052 collections that are valuable, either sentimentally OR monetarily. Not to exceed 12 x 14 inches in 9962 Dried Vegetables 1074 Stuffed toy size 9963 Dried Fruit 1075 Puppet 1053 String Art 1076 Miniature quilt, 30” 1054 Paper Crafts Theme Entry Art Other 1090 Any Entry Pertaining to 1080 Painting, any medium used 1055 (For items not fitting any other category) Please do not enter an item in “Other” that will fit another Fair Theme or painting, any subject category. 1081 Drawing, any medium used for drawing, any subject 2900 Candles 1082 Mixed Media, any subject 2901 Soap 2902 Sand Art 1083 Graphics, any subject, 2903 Glass Calligraphy, stenciling, stamping..
64 Fun in the Sun!
DEPARTMENT 0 NATIVE AMERICAN ARTS AND CRAFTS Superintendent: Classifications: Age Groups, please circle: A. Tribal members enrolled in Confederated Tribes of A = Adults, 18 years of age and over Warm Springs. Y = Youth, 13 to 17 years of age B. Enrolled members residing in the tri-county area. • It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read all the General Rules and Regulations at front of the book. • Entries must have been made within the last two years. • Entries should be made according to own tribal traditions • Exhibitors may enter only one entry per class. • We want to represent the Warm Springs Community in a positive way; therefore, any articles in need of repair or any unfinished items will not be accepted for the Fair display. EXHIBITOR NAME: Premiums: Best of Show 1st = $3.00 Native American Arts and Crafts ADDRESS/PHONE: 2nd = $2.00 $20.00, Mt. Jefferson, Lodge 3rd = $1.00 #196, I.O.O.F. (AA2070) EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Traditional Clothing Leggings and Other Body Wear 5300 Fully Beaded Outfit Men 5340 Beaded Leggings (all ages) 5301 Fully Beaded Outfit Women 5341 Buckskin Leggings (all ages) 5302 Fully Beaded Outfit Boy 5342 Pendleton Leggings (all ages) 5303 Fully Beaded Outfit Girl 5343 Other Material Leggings (all ages) 5304 Fully Beaded Outfit Baby 5344 Dancing Sticks 5305 Male Fancy Outfit 5345 Eagle Bustle 5306 Female Fancy Outfit 5346 Other Bustle 5307 Traditional Men 5347 Eagle Dance Set 5308 Traditional Women 5348 Breast Plate Large Men 5309 Traditional Child 5349 Breast Plate Small Men 5310 Grass Dance Outfit 5350 Breast Plate Large Women 5351 Breast Plate Small Women Dresses and Ribbon Shirts 5352 Other material Breast Plate (all ages) 5311 Wingdress Woman 5353 Necklaces Large 5312 Wingdress Girl 5354 Necklaces Medium 5313 Buckskin Dress Plain Woman 5355 Necklaces Small 5314 Buckskin Dress Beaded Woman 5356 Silver & Turquoise Necklace 5315 Buckskin Dress Plain Girl 5357 Wampum Necklace 5316 Buckskin Dress Beaded Girl 5358 Dentillum Necklace 5317 Shell Dress Woman 5360 Other Kinds of Necklaces 5318 Shell Dress Girl 5362 Other Kinds of Necklaces 5319 Wasco Dress Woman 5363 Watch Band (all ages) 5320 Wasco Dress Girl 5365 Beaded Bracelets 5321 Jingle Dress (all ages) 5366 Other Body Wear 5322 Elk Tooth Dress Moccasins 5323 Men Ribbon Shirt 5380 Beaded Man (hand tanned) 5324 Boy Ribbon Shirt 5381 Beaded Woman (hand tanned) Vests, Jackets and Coats 5382 Beaded Youth (hand tanned) 5330 Fully Beaded Vest (all ages) 5383 Factory Tanned Men (beaded) 5331 Plain Buckskin Vest (all ages) 5384 Factory Tanned Woman (beaded) 5332 Beaded Buckskin Vest (all ages) 5385 Factory Tanned Youth (beaded) 5333 Other Material Vest (all ages) 5386 High Top Woman (plain) 5334 Pendleton Jacket/Coat (all ages) 5387 High Top Youth (plain) 5335 Beaded Jacket/Coat (all ages) 5388 Plain Men 5336 Buckskin Jacket/Coat (all ages) 5389 Plain Woman 5337 Other material Jacket/Coat (all ages) 5390 Plain Youth 5391 Other Material (all ages)
65 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
DEPARTMENT O NATIVE AMERICAN ARTS AND CRAFTS (CONTINUED) EXHIBITOR NAME:
ADDRESS/PHONE:
EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Bags (continued) Blankets and Shawls 5488 Indian Suitcase 5405 Decorated Blanket Men 5489 Fully Beaded Wallet Men 5406 Decorated Blanket Women 5490 Fully Beaded Wallet Woman 5407 Decorated Blanket Youth 5491 Other Material Wallet 5408 Beaded (all ages) 5492 Every Day Beaded Purse Large 5409 Other Material (all ages) 5493 Every Day Beaded Purse Medium Gloves 5494 Every Day Beaded Purse Small 5420 Beaded Men 5495 Beaded Coin Purse Large 5421 Beaded Women 5496 Beaded Coin Purse Medium 5422 Beaded Youth 5497 Beaded Coin Purse Small 5423 Plain Men Cradle Boards and Dolls 5424 Plain Women 5600 Fully Beaded Baby Board 5425 Plain Youth 5601 Buckskin Beaded Board 5426 Other Glove Material (all ages) 5602 Buckskin Board Belts and Buckles 5603 Other Material Doll Board 5440 Fully Beaded Belt (all ages) 5604 Fully Beaded Doll Board 5441 Every Day Belt (all ages) 5605 Buckskin Doll Board 5442 Leather Belt (all ages) 5606 Other Material Doll Board 5443 Leather Beaded (all ages) 5607 Doll with Beaded Outfit 5444 Antique Belts (all ages) 5608 Doll with Buckskin Outfit 5445 Other Material Belts (all ages) 5609 Doll with Other Material 5446 Beaded Buckle Large 5610 Antique Baby Board 5447 Beaded Buckle Medium Other Indian Items 5448 Beaded Buckle Small 5620 Drum Large 5449 Other Material Buckle (all ages) 5621 Drum Medium Bags 5622 Drum Small 5460 Beaded Large 5623 Eagle Claws 5461 Beaded Medium 5624 Miniature Tee-Pees 5462 Beaded Small 5625 Horse Trappings (all types) 5463 Beaded Pipe Bag 5626 Tulee mats (all sizes) 5464 Quill Pipe Bag 5627 Quill Work (other than bags & barrettes) 5465 Side Purse Large 5628 Other Indian Items 5466 Side Purse Medium 5629 Antique Doll 5467 Side Purse Small Kid’s Crafts 5468 Corn Husk Antique 5640 Necklaces 5469 Corn Husk Large 5641 Beadwork 5470 Corn Husk Medium 5642 Beaded Loom Work 5471 Corn Husk Small 5643 Yarn/Weaving 5472 Yarn Bag Flat Large 5644 Wapas 5473 Yarn Bag Flat Medium 5645 Bags 5474 Yarn Bag Flat Small 5646 Purses 5475 Yarn Bag Round Large 5647 Key chains 5476 Yarn Bag Round Medium 5648 Earrings 5477 Yarn Bag Round Small 5649 Doll Board 5478 Wapas (handmade) large 5650 Shawl 5479 Wapas (handmade) medium 5651 Medicine Wheels 5480 Wapas (handmade) small 5652 Dream Catchers 5481 Cedar Basket 5653 God’s Eyes 5482 Antique Beaded Bag 5654 Other Beaded Items 5484 Berry Basket 5655 Bracelets 5487 Other Material Bags
66 Fun in the Sun!
Good Luck to all the 4-H & FFA!
24 HOUR ROADSIDE SERVICE 541-815-4047 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 96 SE 6th Street, Madras
67 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK 541-325-5050 1. All livestock must be properly fitted for showing and handler must be able to safely control animals for showing. 2. Entries must be pre-registered at the Fairgrounds office by the last day in June. 3. Open Class Livestock entry blanks are on the bottom of this page and pages following. 4. Entry fee is $10 per head for beef, sheep, goat and dairy cattle. Per-head entry fee is waived only on nursing offspring not individually registered in a class. (Example: Ewe $10 charge, nursing lamb no charge) 5. Entry fee is $1 per entry for Rabbits; Chickens will be charged $2 per pen of 3. 6. Entry fee is due at the time of entry. Head Entry fee form is available at the Fair Office. 7. Exhibits will be limited to the capacity of the barns and earliest entries received given priority on space. 8. Entries may be accepted after the closing date if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the Fair. 9. Jefferson County Fair Board will pay premium on two entries (maximum) per class in the livestock area. No exhibitor and/or owner shall be permitted to submit more than two (2) entries under each class. 10. Herdsmanship of the Open Class Livestock is a priority for public health and sanitation reasons. a. Alleys, stalls, and pens should be attractive for audience, feed and equipment safely stored, stall cards displayed and filled out. b. All waste and manure should be placed in designated area. c. Failure to comply will result in withholding premium money. 11. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read the General Rules and Regulations at the front of the book.
Name:______Telephone:______
Mailing address:______City:______State:_____Zip:______
Exhibitor Number:______Youth:______Adult:______• LIVESTOCK ENTRY FORMS AND FEES ARE DUE BY LAST DAY OF JUNE. • Fill out and return entries to Jefferson County Fair, 430 SW Fairgrounds Rd., Madras, Oregon 97741 • Office hours are: Monday - Friday—8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Phone number is: 541-325-5050 Fax: 541-475-2586 PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY
Premiums for Livestock Departments P, Q, R, and T are as follows: 1st = $10 2nd = $8 3rd = $6 DEPARTMENT P — CATTLE Ear tag # Hereford (horned and polled) 1218 Heifer calves Aberdeen Angus and Red Angus 1219 Heifer yearling Shorthorn (horned and polled) 1220 Bull calves Other Breeds 1221 Bull yearling Judging will be done in the pens DEPARTMENT Q — DAIRY Must have pre-entries Ear tag # Holstein 1226 One year and under Jersey 1227 Over one year and under 2 years Guernsey 1228 Over 2 years Other Breeds
DEPARTMENT Z—Bucket Calves Premiums: 1st = $3.00 2nd = $2.00 3rd = $1.00 O Bucket Calf Ear tag # Purpose: 1. To design a cattle project to fit the physical and maturity of level of K – 3rd grade. 2. To teach proper health care and nutritional requirements of young cattle. 3. To teach basic beef management skills without a large investment. 4. To provide a better understanding of the cattle industry. Guidelines: 1. Select and/or purchase a calf born between January 1 and June 1 of the current year within 2 weeks of birth. 2. Care of the animal (Open Class youth may have parent assistance in the show ring). 68 Fun in the Sun!
OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK (Continued) Name:______Telephone:______Mailing address:______City:______State:_____Zip:______Exhibitor Number:______Youth:______Adult:______
Department R—Sheep
Champion and Reserve Champion Ewe—Rosette Champion and Reserve Champion Ram—Rosette
Columbia Hampshire Shropshire Southdown Suffolk Other Breeds
Ear tag # 1229 Spring Ewe Lamb (Jan. 1 – May 31, 2018) 1230 Fall Ewe Lamb (Sept. 1 – Dec. 31, 2017) (must have lambs teeth) 1231 Pair of Ewe Lambs, bred by exhibitor 1232 Ewe 1 year and under 2 (Sept. 1, 2016 – Aug. 31, 2017) 1233 Pair of Yearling Ewes, bred by exhibitor 1234 Spring Ram Lamb (Jan. 1 – May 31, 2018) 1235 Fall Ram Lamb (Sept. 1 – Dec. 31, 2017) 1236 Pair of Ram Lambs, bred by the exhibitor 1237 Ram, 1 year and under 2 (Sept. 1, 2016 – Aug. 31, 2017) 1238 Flock to consist of yearling ram, ram lamb, 1 yearling ewe, 1 lamb 1239 Young flock: 1 ram lamb, fall or spring ewe, 2 ewe lambs (fall or spring); 1 young flock per exhibitor 1240 Get-of-Sire, four animals, any age both sexes represented, bred and owned by exhibitor 1241 Ladies Lead
Department Y—Open Class Wool Display Premiums: 1st = $3.00 2nd = $2.00 3rd = $1.00 Ribbons to Champions and Best of Show Wool display of educational value will be at the Fair. This is an attempt to explain blood count, staple length, breed difference, craft usages, and other mysteries of wool. When filling out entry card please indicate if from a purebred sheep or crossbred. Also list the breed of this wool. In crossbred class the sire will be recognized breed. Also, on entry card please check the appropriate space for selling of fleece. Example follows: If you want to sell for:______Do not want to sell:______
A. Purpose Commercial 1267 Purebred White Fleece 1268 Crossbred White Fleece Fleeces will be judged on fleece yield, purity of white, density, fineness, overall uniformity, staple, length, strength, breed criteria.
B. Purpose Crafting 1269 White Grade Fine 1270 White Grade Medium 1271 White Grade Coarse 1272 Colored Grade Fine 1273 Colored Grade Medium 1274 Colored Grade Coarse 1275 White Grade Fine 1276 White Grade Medium 1277 White Grade Coarse 1278 Colored Grade Fine 1279 Colored Grade Medium 1280 Colored Grade Coarse Fleeces will be judged on length of staple, breed criteria, structure, soundness, cleanliness of vegetable matter, crimp, uniformity of locks, yields.
69 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK (Continued) Name:______Telephone:______
Mailing address:______City:______State:_____Zip:______
Exhibitor Number:______Youth:______Adult:______DEPARTMENT T--Goats Alpine LaMancha Nubian Oberhasli Saanen Sable Toggenburg Crossbred Other Breeds Ear tag # 1249 Junior Kid, Apr. 1 –June 30, 2018 1250 Intermediate Kid, Mar. 1 – Mar. 31, 2018 1251 Senior Kid, Jan. 1 – Feb 29, 2018 1252 Dry yearling, born in 2017 1253 Milking yearling doe, born in 2017 1254 Get-Of-Sire: 3 junior does sired by same sire. One entry by same buck per exhibitor 1255 Breeders Trio: 3 junior does bred and owned by exhibitor. One entry per owner 1257 Milking two year old 1258 Mature three and four year old 1259 Mature five and six year old 1260 Mature seven year old 1261 Dairy goat herd: 4 does in milk of the same breed, owned by exhibitor. One herd per owner 1262 Get-Of-Sire: 3 does sired by same sire. At least one in milk. One entry by same buck per exhibitor. 1263 Produce of Dam: 2 does from same dam. 1 entry by same owner. 1264 Dam and Daughter: Dam and Daughter, daughter does not need to be in milk 1265 Senior Breeders Trio: 3 senior does bred and owned by exhibitor. One entry per owner 1266 Multi-generation family. 3 or more generations (dam, daughter, granddaughter, etc.) owned by same exhibitor, one entry per exhibitor. 1276 Dairy goat herd, three female dairy goats owned by same exhibitor. One entry per owner.
Pygmy Goats Ear tag # 1273 Pygmy goats
Meat Goats Ear tag # 1277 0 and under 3 months 1278 3 and under 6 months 1279 6 and under 9 months 1280 9 and under 12 months 1281 Yearling doe never freshened 1282 Get of Sire: 3 junior does sired by same sire. One entry by owner from the same dam 1283 Breeders Trio: 3 junior does bred and owned by exhibitor. One entry per exhibitor 1284 Yearling doe, freshened 1285 2 years and under 3 years 1286 3 years and under 4 years 1287 5 years and older 1288 Produce of Dam: 2 does from same dam. One entry by same dam per owner 1289 Dam and Daughter: Dam and her daughter. Dam does not need to be in milk. 1290 Breeders Trio: 3 senior does bred and owned by exhibitor. One entry per owner. 1291 Multi-generational family: (dam, daughter, granddaughter, etc.) owned by exhibitor. One entry per exhibitor. 1292 Market Wether or Doe, less than 8 months of age. Animal must be polled or dehorned. No scurs allowed. Pack Goats Conformation: this contest covers structural correctness, muscularity, attitude and coordination. 1267 0 to 6 months of age 1268 6 months to 1 year of age 1269 1 to 2 years 1270 Over 2 years Pack goat fitting and showing contest 1271 1 to 18 months This contest will cover appearance of animal, appearance of exhibitor, showing of 1272 19 months and older animal in the ring (leading, pose attitude) Pack goat trail (approx. fitted goat pack, 0 lbs. for 1-18 months of age, 15%-20% of weight for 19 months and older. Lead and working collar, 10 essentials for hiking. The trail test will consist of 6 or more obstacles.
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OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK—SMALL ANIMAL 541-325-5050 1. All livestock must be properly fitted for showing and handler must be able to safely control animals for showing. 2. Entries must be pre-registered at the Fairgrounds office by the last day in June. 3. Open Class entry blanks are on the bottom of this page. 4. Entry fee is $10 per head for beef, sheep, swine, goat and dairy cattle. Per-head entry fee is waived only on nursing offspring not individually registered in a class. (Example: Ewe $10 charge, nursing lamb no charge) 5. Entry fee is $1 per entry for Rabbits; Chickens will be charged $2 per pen of 3. 6. Entry fee AND ENTRY FORMS are due BY THE LAST DAY OF JUNE. 7. Exhibits will be limited to the capacity of the barns and earliest entries received given priority on space. 8. Entries may be accepted after the closing date if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the Fair. 9. Jefferson County Fair Board will pay premium on two entries (maximum) per class in the livestock area. No exhibitor and/or owner shall be permitted to submit more than two (2) entries under each class. 10. Herdsmanship of the Open Class Livestock is a priority for public health and sanitation reasons. a. Alleys, stalls, and pen should be attractive for audience; feed and equipment safely stored; stall cards displayed and filled out. b. All waste and manure should be placed in designated area. c. Failure to comply will result in withholding premium money. 11. It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to read all the General Rules and Regulations at the front of the book.
DEPARTMENT U POULTRY Premiums for Livestock Departments U, V, W, and X are as AWARDS—All Poultry and Fowl, Best of Breeds follows: 1st = $3.00 2nd = $2.00 3rd = $1.00 All Poultry and Fowl, Best of Show EXHIBITOR NAME: EXHIBITOR NUMBER:
EXHIBITOR ADDRESS/PHONE:
Chickens Separate money for each breed. List Breed Ducks All breeds competing. List Breed 1281 3 pullets 1292 Young hen 1282 3 hens 1293 Young drake 1283 Single cock 1294 Old hen 1284 Single hen 1295 Old drake 1285 Single cockerel 1296 Young hen mixed 1286 Single pullet 1297 Young drake mixed 1287 Pen, 1 cockerel and 2 pullets 1298 Old hen mixed 1288 Pen, 1 cock & 2 hens 1299 Old drake mixed 1289 Fryers, pen of 3 1290 Roaster, over 4 lbs. Turkeys List Breed 1291 Broiler, 2-4 lbs. 1302 Hen Geese All breeds competing. List Breed 1303 Tom 1300 Goose 1304 Young 1301 Gander 1305 Old Guinea Fowl List Breed Pigeons Must wear seamless leg band, if entered 1314 Single young female as young bird List Breed 1315 Single young male 1306 Fancy 1316 Pair, 1 male, 1 female 1307 Utility 1317 Trio, 1 male, 2 females 1308 Flying 1318 Single old male 1309 Performing (tumbler, roller, etc.) 1319 Single old female 1310 Old cock Exotic and Wild Birds List Breed 1311 Old hen 1320 Single young female 1312 Young cock (under 1 year banded) 1321 Single young male 1313 Young hen (under 1 year banded) 1322 Pair, 1 male, 1 female 1324 Trio, 1 male, 2 females 1325 Single old male 1326 Single old female
71 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 OPEN CLASS LIVESTOCK—SMALL ANIMAL (Continued)
DEPARTMENT V Rabbits • A rabbit that will kindle within one week of Fair and a doe with young under three weeks old cannot be exhibited. • Rabbits will be shown in classes according to breed. Rabbit Awards---Ribbons Only EXHIBITOR NAME: EXHIBITOR NUMBER: Best of Breed/Best Opposite Best of Large Breed Best of Small Breed Best of Show EXHIBITOR ADDRESS/PHONE: Best of Show Runner-Up
Large breed over 8 pounds Medium and Small Breeds Californian Checkered Giants English Angora (5-7 lbs.) Holland Lop (under 5 lbs.) Flemish Giant English Lop French Angora (5-7 lbs.) Mini Lop (under 5 lbs.) French Lop New Zealand Florida White (5-7 lbs.) Netherland Dwarf (under 5 lbs.) Rex Palomino Mixed (5-7 lbs.) Polish (under 5 lbs.) Satin Other Rabbits Dutch (under 5 lbs.) Mini Red (under 5 lbs.) Mixed Rabbits Himalayan (under 5 lbs.) Mixed (Under 5 lbs.) Other (Under 5 lbs.) Other Medium and Small Breeds (5-7 lbs.) List Breed List Breed 1327 Sr. buck, 8 mo. or older 1335 Sr. buck (6 mo. and over) 1328 Sr. doe, 8 mo. or older 1336 Sr. doe (6 mo. and over) 1329 Int. buck, 6 – 8 months 1337 Jr. buck (under 6 mo.) 1330 Int. doe, 6 – 8 months 1338 Jr. doe (under 6 mo.) 1331 Jr. buck, 3 – 6 months 1339 Doe with litter over 3 wks. 1332 Jr. doe, 3 – 6 months 1333 Market fryer rabbit, pen of 3 (age limit 84 days 4.5 lbs. to 6 lbs.) 1334 Doe with litter over 3 weeks
Children’s Pet (to be entered by child 12 and under) 1340 White 1341 Colored 1342 Doe with litter over 3 wks. 1343 Broken
DEPARTMENT W Cavies • Exhibitor is responsible for the showing of the cavy. • They can be taken out each night but must be returned each morning or awards will be forfeited. Abyssian Silkie American Teddy Peruvian Cross Breed Satin List Breed 1344 Senior Boar, over 30 ounces 1345 Senior Sow, over 30 ounces 1346 Intermediate Boar, 22-30 ounces 1347 Intermediate Sow, 22-30 ounces 1348 Junior Boar, under 22 ounces 1349 Junior Sow, under 22 ounces 1350 Children’s Pets--Cavies
DEPARTMENT X Exotic Animals 1351 Exotic Animal Please indicate kind of animal:
72 Fun in the Sun!
Want to Join Jefferson County 4-H?
1. Choose your project.
2. Contact the OSU Jefferson County 4-H Office: (541-475-3808) to see if there is a club available. Jefferson County Extension and 4-H Staff 3. Ask friends or siblings to join you in a club. Dana Martin, Jon Gandy, 4. Ask your parents, adult friends or adults in your neighborhood Regional Director 4-H Faculty to be your leaders. You can have several adults share the Jefferson responsibility. Have them contact the OSU 4-H Office for Carol Tollefson, enrollment information. County Leader, Jefferson Jill Eveland, 4-H Program Assistant If you are interested in becoming a 4-H Leader, please: John Brunoe, Jefferson 1. Contact the OSU Jefferson County Extension 4-H Program 4-H/FCH Faculty County Leader, Warm Springs Office, located at 850 NW Dogwood Lane, Madras, Oregon 97741.
2. Pick up a Volunteer Service Application.
3. Return it to the office.
4. Attend a New Leader Orientation. 4-H Enrollment begins October 1st.
4-H Cloverbuds In addition to 4-H for ages 9 to 19, there is the 4-H Cloverbud Program. 4-H Cloverbuds are enrolled 4-H members in grades K-3. 4-H Cloverbud members may exhibit items they have made as part of the 4-H program. Cloverbud classes $7.00 a plate/$25.00 per Family are non-competitive classes.
The following are Cloverbud classes: Tuesday, July 24, 2018
211 600 CLO Presentation served from 5-8 p.m. 231 100 CLO Art 235 100 CLO Ceramics and Pottery 236 100 CLO Cake/Cookie/Cupcake Decorating at the 4-H Café 241 100 CLO Photography 251 100 CLO Leather craft 261 100 CLO Fiber Arts 360 100 CLO Knitting 370 100 CLO Crocheting Thanks for supporting 511 100 CLO Cookies/Muffins 731 500 CLO Poultry Jefferson County 4-H 732 500 CLO Pigeon 761 500 CLO Rabbit 762 500 CLO Cavy Enjoy—great meals
If you are interested in the 4-H Cloverbud Program, please at the 4-H Café call the OSU Jefferson County 4-H Extension Office at 541- 475-3808. Wednesday—Saturday of Fair Week!
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Box Canyon Bluegrass Wednesday, July 25th 8:00 p.m.
Tigers of Youth Thursday, July 26th 5:00 p.m.
Countryfied Thursday, July 26th 8:00 p.m.
Olivia Harms Friday, July 27th 5:00 p.m. 74 Fun in the Sun!
Nate Botsford Friday, July 27th 9:00 p.m.
Blue Flamez Saturday, July 28th 5:00 p.m. The Uncharted Project Saturday, July 28th 3:30 p.m.
The Rock Bottom Boys Saturday, July 28th 9:00 p.m. 75 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
76 Fun in the Sun! LAWNMOWER RACES ARE BACK!
Friday - 2 PM to 5 PM Saturday - Noon to 3 PM Sanctioned Western Lawnmower World Series Races Some of the fastest mowers in the country!
Presented by: Sportsman’s Grasscar Racing, Inc.
77 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
The Jefferson County Fair Board and Fair Complex Staff would like to express our appreciation to the following for their volunteer service on the Fair Premium Book
COMMITTEE: Pat Dinsmoor, Mary Jo Jones, Teresa Clark, Susan Gardner, Joanne Heare, Elaine Henderson, Bonnie Langeliers, Jill Eveland
• Jump Starts • Motorcycles • Vehicle Unlocks • Off Road 4x4 Recovery • Reasonable Rates • Under Water Recovery • Available 24/7 • Boats & Travel Trailers • Multi-Passenger • Tractor/Trailer Recovery Tow Units
78 Fun in the Sun!
MADRAS
Service You Can Trust Brakes • Oil Changes • Shocks & Struts • Alignment • Starters Batteries • Tires • Detailing • Custom Wheels and much more! The Best National Tire Brands
Mon. - Fri. 8 am to 5 pm • Sat. 8 am to 3 pm
79 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
2890 SW Hwy 97 • Madras, OR. 97741
80 Fun in the Sun!
Homestead House and Old School Room Tours Come enjoy a tour of the Homestead House located on the south west corner of the fair complex. Given by the Jefferson County Historical Society and the T Bums Car Club. The house , originally the homestead dwelling of William and Martha Farrell, was moved from Gateway and was opened to the public in the 1970’s. The house was moved to the grounds by local historian John L. Campbell and others from the Historical Society. The Pioneer School House was brought to the complex in 1983 by the County Road Department from the Martin Daly sheep ranch southwest of Culver. The old windmill was moved from the Gray Butte area; and the rail fence from Andy and Robert Morrow of Grizzly. The Homestead House is incorporated in the Jefferson County Fair Complex logo. The hope of the Jefferson County Historical Society is to make these historical treasure-houses regularly accessible to the public. If you are interested in making a donation to this cause, and/or volunteering to be a JCHS host at either or both buildings, please contact a JCHS director.
Tour times are available in the schedule of events
Nutrition Education Program (Snap-Ed) Fishing Pond Located in the manufactured home/office on Adjacent to the Jefferson County the southwest corner of the fair complex, by Fair Complex on the west side is a the Homestead House. fishing pond for youth (ages 17 and younger) and for disabled The nutrition program works with local schools and other adults. This was made possible community partners to provides educational classes and from the Oregon Department of events on nutrition, cooking, physical activity, food safety Fish & Wildlife (ODFW) and and food resource management. The nutrition program community donations of resources also works with partners and other groups within the and time. community to identify and implement projects aimed to Biking and pedestrian trail provides easy community access help improve the health of the community. from the Fairgrounds to the Fishing Pond. Regulations are posted at the pond.
Memorial Rose Garden Enjoy a walk through our garden , located between the Located to the west of the main entrance of the fairgrounds is a Memorial Rose Garden that is maintained main gate and the fair complex office. The garden area by members of the Madras Garden Club, whom started the garden in 2003. The sign and memorial plaques in the features brick walkways, flowers, a waterfall, and garden were made by inmates at the Deer Ridge benches to provide a break during your busy fair Correctional Institution in Madras. The benches added to the garden in 2015. schedule. The garden, which has been maintained by Visit the garden, have a seat several different organizations throughout the years, is and enjoy the roses. If you would like a rose currently being maintained by bush to be planted in memory of a special person, Sara Vollmer and the FFA it may be purchased from students from Madras High the Madras Garden Club for $45.00. Call Betty Fretheim School. at 541-475-0583.
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82 Fun in the Sun! WoolBusters The Next Generation of Rodeo Champions
Excitement and Fun for the Whole Family WoolBusters provides an opportunity to experience a little bit of rodeo for kids. Our Mutton Bustin’ is similar to the sheep riding events that you sometimes see at traditional rodeos, but with a twist. Kids ride upright holding on to a bull (sheep) rope and wearing safety gear just like the bull riders do. Kids ride out of miniature bucking chutes into a real arena. There are bullfighters (sheep wranglers) and rodeo music. We provide a real rodeo atmosphere for Mutton Bustin’. All riders must be 55 lbs and have a release waiver signed by the parents.
Presented by:
Come see and ride Winchester and Rawhide Winchester Rawhide
83 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
Your Authorized Source for Challenger, Fendt, Massey Ferguson, CLAAS & other top brands! 1434 S 6th Street 3635 SW Airport Way Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Redmond, OR 97756 541-850-8658 541-548-8566
Peterson is your parts Central Oregon sales Klamath Basin sales superstore! Call us today! Dan Stockton Cory Wolf 541-228-8766 541-905-3233 [email protected] [email protected]
84 Fun in the Sun!
The Jefferson County 4-H Association would like to thank the following for their donations and support of the Jefferson County- 4 H Program: Ag West Supply * All Rockhounds Pow Wow Club * Apex Physical Therapy, Broc Monger * Bright Wood Corporation * CAT Ag Aviation, LLC * Mrs. Toni Bailie * KC and Elizabeth Bare * Mrs. Ila Branum * Ron and Lori Binder * Black Bear Diner, Joe Davis * Boyle Family Farms * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cardoza * Jim and Melanie Carroll * Lynn and Judy Carroll * Carson Oil Co., Dusty and Beth Corwin * Central Electric Co-op, Inc. * Central Oregon Seeds, Inc. * Central Oregon Ranch Supply, Inc. * CL4W Farms, LLC * Cinder Butte Meat Co., Lori Mehan * Brad and Linda Clowers * Cloud Farms * Brenda and Stephen Davis *Erickson’s Thriftway Market *Charles and Arista Belle Duff * Art and Jill Eveland * Paula Fery * Figaro’s Pizza * Fox Hollow Ranch, Martin and Nancy Richards * Don and Candy Gomes * Buck and Bonnie Grote * Helena * Don and Elaine Henderson * Jean Evelyn Herrera *J ames and Kathleen Jasa *Jefferson County Cultural Coalition * Jefferson County Farm Bureau *Jefferson County Fair Complex * Jefferson County Livestock Association *Jefferson County Seed Growers * Keith Manufacturing Company * Mike and Lynda Funk * Les Schwab Tire Center, Madras * Macy Farms * Ed and Sharon Macy * Madras Auto Parts, Inc.* Madras Education Association * Madras Farms, Tom Kirsch * Madras Paint & Glass * Barbara Manning * McDonalds Restaurant, Madras * Dan and Margee O’Brien * Opal Springs Farms, LLC * Oregon Beef Company * Oregon 4-H Foundation * Oregon Wheat Growers League * Jeremy and Emilee Raber * RCP, Oh My! 4-H Club * Rising W * Top Notch Electric, Gary and Shannon Richards * John and Anne Scheideman * Smoking Pit BBQ and F. Estep Catering * Shake-N-Bakers 4-H Club * Sno Problem, Tom Smith * State Farm Insurance, Jason Hertel * Terrebonne and Madras Veterinary Clinics * The Identity Zone * The Madras Pioneer * Tom Green Memorial Livestock Fund * Wilma Vibbert * Lloyd and Delores Vincent * Ron and Sue Ellen Vincent * John and Patty Woll *
541-475-2256 35 NW ‘A’ Street, Madras Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am to 6pm • Sat. 8am to 5pm Visit us on the web at www.MadrasAutoParts.com 85 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
86 Fun in the Sun!
Friday, July 27th Saturday, July 28th
87 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Past Fair Themes: Memories of Fairs Gone By
1954 Songs of the West 1985 Thrivin’ in ‘85 1955 Wheels of Progress 1986 Through the Eyes of a Child 1956 “Water” 10th Anniversary 1987 Rimrocks & Rainbows 1957 Vacationland 1988 Juniper Jubilee 1958 99 Years of the Railroad Here 1989 Pigtails, Freckles & Fairs 1959 100 Years 1990 Calico & Blue Jeans 1960 Creative Arts 1991 A Country Carousel 1961 New Age - New Ideas 1992 Harvest & Heritage 1962 Glorious Golden West 1993 Trail of Dreams 1963 Remember When 1994 Friends, Fairs & Smokey Bear 1964 Golden Jubilee 1995 The West is Simply The Best 1965 Goodbye Yesterday 1996 Kids, Crops and Dreams 1966 Food & Fun 1997 Sunflowers, Crows and Barnyard Friends 1967 Youth of the World 1998 Saddles Under the Stars 1968 Melody of Tune 1999 Century of Memories 1969 Harvest Treasures 2000 Link to the Past, Window to the Future 1970 America, the Beautiful,Western 2001 A Garden A-Fair 1971 Juniper Country of the Roaring 70’s 2002 Farms & Fields Forever 1972 Youth involved in American Future 2003 It’s a Grande Olde Fair: Our 70th Year 1973 Fun, Sun & Progress 2004 Junipers, Cowboys and More in 2004 1974 Wild, Wild West 2005 Rimrocks and Roses 1975 Our American Heritage 2006 Critters & Crops 1976 America’s Future is your Future 2008 75 Years of Hoofin’ it to the Fair! 1977 Happiness is a Sunset 2009 Come Be a Kid 1978 Indian Summer 2010 Hay, Horses & Hats 1979 A Fair to Remember 2011 We Have A Good Thing Growing 1980 Our Side of the Mountain 2012 Wheelin’ Squeelin’ Good Time 1981 Country Bounty 2013 80 Years of Cowboy Boots & Country Roots 1982 Just Like the Good Old Days 2014 From Pioneer Days To Modern Ways 1983 There’s Music in the Air 2015 Carnival Lights & Country Nights 1984 Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 2016 Sage, Sand and Country Brands 2017 It’s Your Fair 2018 Fun in the Sun
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North
“Well there’s a full moon in the western sky Carnival and there’s magic in the air. Ain’t nothing I know of, can make you fall in love, Lawnmower Races like a night at the county fair.” – Chris LeDoux
Stage Hog Barn
Beer Garden Beef Poultry Goats 4H Exhibits
Corwin Show Arena Barn Stalls
No Cars Stalls
Food Rodeo
4H Court
Contestant Cafe Parking Pavilion Kids Zone
Fair Oce Rose FFA Garden Garden Zipline
Free Parking Free Parking
Homestead
Fairgrounds Road
89 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
90 Fun in the Sun!
91 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018 Richardson’s Agate Co. LLC HOME OF THE PRIDAY THUNDEREGG BEDS
“Come visit a Central Oregon Treasure. Immerse yourself in the fun of Rockhounding.”
92 Fun in the Sun! Joe McDonald D & D Realty
www.danddrealtygroup.com
541.475.3030 or 541.420.3415 60 S.E. 6 St. Madras, OR 97741
Licensed in the State of Oregon, Delita Cordes, PC
93 Jefferson County Fair & Rodeo • 2018
The first step is always the hardest. That’s why we’re here. To serve our community and each other. To show compassion and offer solutions. To provide hope for tomorrow and confidence for today. We’re here when you’re ready. As one of the longest-serving Substance Use Disorder and mental health recovery providers in Oregon, BestCare is trusted to be the designated treatment program for Jefferson County. Hope Begins Here. S e r v i c e s − Treatment − Mental Health − Substance Use Disorders − Prevention − Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities − Supported Housing/Rental Assistance − Supported Employment − Prevention
BestCareTreatment.org | 541-475-6575
BestCare Youth Leader Summertime Activities
These activities were identified by our youth to build skills & healthy relationships this summer:
− How to run your own business − Media − Writing petitions; using our voices − Managing finances − Self-defense − Life skills, job skills, and leadership skills. − Emergency preparedness − Safe driving − How to be a good role model/leader
The Council for Boys and Young Men: A strengths-based group approach to promote boys’ and young men’s safe and healthy passage through pre-teen and adolescent years. – 10 Group Sessions for Ages 9-14.
Girls Circle: A structured group for girls which integrates relational theory, resiliency practices, and skills training designed to increase positive connection, strengths, and competence in girls. ― 8 Group Sessions for Ages 11-13.
Connect Youth Leader Suicide Prevention ―Suicide Prevention training based on research that consistently shows that cross-age training is an effective method to prevent suicide across the lifespan. Available to youth with parental consent.
https://www.BestCarePrevention.com | 541-475-4884
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Honest Dealings. Family Values. Community Pride. These are the things that make our communities a great place to live. Let us help protect your way of life by protecting your investment. Choose AmeriTitle for our superior service and expertise in title insurance and escrow services for your residential, commercial, and agriculture property.
Keli Pollock, Escrow Officer Alison Vanek, Escrow Assistant 541.475.4885 541.475.4885 [email protected] [email protected] MADRAS MADRAS
Proudly Serving: Jefferson, Crook & Deschutes Counties Oregon • Idaho • Washington Recognized as a trusted resource for settlement services in the MADRAS: 739 SW 4th St., Madras, OR 97741 · Phone: 541.475.4885 www.amerititle.com Pacific Northwest, AmeriTitle’s convenient locations in Oregon, PRINEVILLE: 150 NE Court, Prineville, OR 97754 · Phone: 541.447.5181 Idaho, and Washington offer superior service and local expertise in all aspects of escrow, title insurance, and mapping services. REDMOND: 735 SW 6th St., Redmond, OR 97756 · Phone: 541.923.1749
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What matters to you, matters to us.
PayneWest agents live in Madras, we support the things that pull our community together and make it such a great place to live and work. Contact a local agent today.
PayneWest.com/Madras (541) 475-2249
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