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YOUTH 4-H and FFA EXHIBITS

UW EXTENSION SERVICE CENTRAL WYOMING FAIR FFA

JODDEE JACOBSEN MEGAN BARTON 4-H Extension Educator FFA Advisor

KARLENE WIRRENGA KYLA FOLTZ 4-H Administrative Assistant FFA Advisor

QUINCY GUNDERSON WENDY POLLOCK 4-H Program Rural Living/4-H FFA Advisor Program Associate CHRISTY WILLIAMS SUE ANDERSON FFA Assistant Fair Assistant

TABLE OF CONTENTS General Rules...... 1 Geology ...... 36 Code ...... 2 Goats ...... 37 General Animal Rules ...... 2 Health ...... 37 Livestock Fitting Rules ...... 3 Horse ...... 37 CWFR Show Committee ...... 4 Interior Design ...... 37 Animal Care Committee ...... 4 Knitting ...... 38 Sanitary Regulations/Vet Inspection ...... 5 Leather ...... 38 Judging & Sifting ...... 5 Llamas/Alpacas ...... 38 Showmanship ...... 6 Muzzleloader ...... 38 Herdsmanship ...... 6 Nature & Ecology ...... 38 Sportsmanship...... 6 Photography ...... 39 Junior Livestock Sale ...... 7 Pistol ...... 39 Department J Livestock Exhibits ...... 9 Pets ...... 40 Breeding Beef ...... 9 Poultry ...... 40 Feeder Calves ...... 9 Quilting ...... 40 Market Beef ...... 9 Rabbit ...... 40 Beef Fitting Competition ...... 10 Range Management ...... 41 Dairy Cattle ...... 11 Recreation ...... 41 Market Swine ...... 11 Rifle ...... 41 Breeding Sheep ...... 12 Robotics ...... 41 Market Sheep ...... 14 Ropecraft ...... 41 Wool Show ...... 15 Self Determined ...... 42 Dairy Goat ...... 15 Sheep ...... 42 Breeding Meat Goats ...... 16 Shotgun ...... 42 Market Goat ...... 17 Sportsfishing ...... 43 Alpacas ...... 17 Swine ...... 43 Rabbits ...... 18 Veterinary Science ...... 43 Poultry ...... 19 Visual Arts ...... 43 Horse ...... 21 Welding ...... 44 Department H ...... 25 Wildlife/Hunting ...... 44 Pocket Pets ...... 25 Woodworking ...... 44 Cat Show ...... 26 Youth Leadership ...... 44 Dog Show ...... 27 Club Exhibits ...... 45 Department H – General/FCS Static Exhibits ...... 30 Contests Aerospace ...... 31 Presentations ...... 45 Archery ...... 31 4-H Quest for Knowledge Interview Judging ...... 46 Beef Projects ...... 30 4-HTable Setting, Foods Cook Off ...... 46 Cake Decorating ...... 32 4-H Cake Decorating Contest ...... 46 Cat ...... 32 4-HFashion Revue ...... 46 Civic Engagement (Citizenship) ...... 32 4-H Judging Contests ...... 47 Cloverbuds ...... 32 4-H/FFA Livestock Judging Contest ...... 47 Computers ...... 33 4-H Tractor Driving ...... 47 Crochet ...... 33 4-H/FFA Showmanship ...... 48 Dog Project ...... 33 4-H/FFA Round Robin ...... 48 Electricity ...... 33 Department F ...... 49 Entomology...... 34 FFA Ag Mechanics ...... 49 Fabrics & /Fashion Revue ...... 34 FFA Agronomy ...... 49 Foods ...... 35 FFA Classroom Exhibits ...... 50 Food Preservation ...... 35 Garden/Horticulture ...... 36

Revised 4/21/2021

2021 CENTRAL WYOMING FAIR 4-H & FFA ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE DAY DATE TIME LOCATION ACTIVITY TBA TBA TBA ARLC Presentation & Impromptu Contest Fri May 28 Deadline: ShoWorks Online Dog & Cat Show Entries Sat June 5 10:00 am CWF Arena 4-H Dog Show Sun June 6 9:00 am CWF Arena Dog Agility Match Sat June 5 10:00 am – 1:00 pm ARLC Foods Cook-Off Sat June 5 1:00 pm ARLC Table Setting Contest Sat June 5 3:00-4:30 pm ARLC Cake Decorating Contest Wed June 9 10:00 am ARLC ConocoPhillips Interview Judging Animal/Livestock Projects Sat June 12 10:00 am ARLC 4-H Cat Show Tue June 15 Deadline: ShoWorks Online Entries Thu June 24 9:00 am-noon ARLC Fashion & Fabric Exhibit Judging Thu June 24 1:00-4:00 pm ARLC Crochet, Interior Design Knitting & Quilting Exhibit Judging Thu June 24 6:00 pm ARLC Public Fashion Revue Wed June 30 2:00-6:00 pm CWF Hall of Champions Foods, General Projects Judging (excludes garden) Alpaca Wood Fleece Entries Sun July 11 TBA All Large Animals must be checked into barns Sun July 11 TBA Beef, Goat & Sheep Ultrasound Sun July 11 TBA Poultry & Rabbit must be checked into barns Mon July 12 8:00 am-1:00 pm CWF Arena Alpaca Show & Obstacle Course Mon July 12 TBA CWF Swine weigh-in & ultrasound Mon July 12 10:00 am-noon CWF Hall of Champions Garden Exhibits Judging Mon July 12 Noon Deadline: Sheep Wool Fleece Entries Mon July 12 3:00 pm CWF Arena Market Sheep Showmanship & Show Tue July 13 9:00 am CWF Arena Poultry Showmanship & Show Tue July 13 Noon Deadline: Breeding Beef & Feeder Calves due on grounds Tue July 13 3:00 pm CWF Arena Breeding Beef Show, Showmanship, Market Beef Show Wed July 14 8:30 am CWF Arena Rabbit Showmanship & Show Wed July 14 Rabbit Meat Pens, Breed & Fur Classes Wed July 14 11:00 am CWF Arena Market Goat Showmanship & Show, Pack Goats, Wed July 14 Breeding Meat Goat Showmanship & Show Wed July 14 4:00 pm CWF Arena Market Swine Show (Gilts) Market Swine Show (Barrows) Thu July 15 8:00 am CWF Arena Dairy Goat Showmanship & Show Thu July 15 Noon CWF Arena Breeding Sheep Showmanship & Show Thu July 15 Wool Show Thu July 15 11:00 am CWF 4-H/FFA Office Deadline: JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE CONTRACTS Thu July 15 4:00 pm CWF Arena Market Swine Showmanship Fri July 16 9:00 am CWF Arena Pocket Pet Parade & Show Fri July 16 TBA CWF Arena Outrageous Poultry Show Fri July 16 10:00 am CWF Beef Fitting Contest Fri July 16 Noon CWF Livestock Judging Contest Fri July 16 5:00 pm CWF Arena FFA Round Robin Contest Fri July 16 6:30 pm CWF Arena 4-H Round Robin Contest Sat July 17 8:00 am CWF Junior Livestock Sale Buyer’s Breakfast Sat July 17 9:00 am CWF Arena Junior Livestock Sale Sat July 17 10:00 am-6:00 pm CWF (under Grandstand) Premium Payout Barns close to the public at 9:00 p.m. and to exhibitors at 10:00 p.m. daily All animal pens must be cleaned by 8:00 am and 9:30 pm daily Sun July 18 7:00 am CWF Arena & Annex Mandatory For All Exhibitors: Arena & Annex Clean-Up Sun July 18 8:00 am-noon Hall of Champions Pick up County Fair Exhibits Mon July 19 3:00-8:00 pm CWF (under Grandstand) Premium Payout Tue July 20 3:00-5:00 pm Hall of Champions Pick up County Fair Exhibits Wed July 28 4:00-6:00 pm CWF Indoor Arena Horse Vet Checks Sat July 31 8:00 am CWF Outdoor Arena Horse Show Sun Aug 1 8:00 am CWF Outdoor Arena Horse Show

YOUTH 4-H AND FFA EXHIBITS

GENERAL RULES 11. All FFA (13 and younger), Junior and Intermediate 1. All 4-H & FFA members who wish to exhibit (show) and/or 4-Her’s will be required to take one QA clinic each year sell will follow all of the same deadlines and rules per to sell an animal(s) in the Natrona County Jr. Livestock agreement with the Fair Board. Sale at the Central Wyoming Fair. 2. Any discrepancies of dates or times listed in this Fairbook 12. FFA & Senior members (ages 14+ years old) will be should be reported to the 4-H Office for resolution and/or required to take one year of QA education to sell an correction. animal(s) in the Natrona County Livestock Sale at the 3. All on-line entries must be submitted through the Central Wyoming Fair. If the first year of a livestock ShoWorks program by Tuesday, June 15th, (exception: project is taken as a Senior, the QA clinic must be taken Dog Show entries are due May 28th. Late entries will not that same year. be accepted. 13. Any exhibit or animal which has been erroneously 4. The Central Wyoming Fairbook rules are the governing entered may, at the discretion of the 4-H Educator, FFA document for exhibition at this Fair with Advisor or superintendent, be transferred to the proper changes/corrections printed in the 4-H newsletter and class previous to the judging. If such classes have been lastly the Wyoming State Fairbook. Any concerns not judged, they shall not be re-judged. specifically addressed in this book will be deferred to 14. Any exhibit not conforming to Fairbook requirements will the Central Wyoming Fair Show Committee be judged as is and then dropped one ribbon. All exhibits, (hereinafter referred to as CWFSC). other than Livestock, which is on the American system 5. 4-H age divisions are as follows: (1st through 6th place), will be placed on the Danish Cloverbud: 5-7 years as of December 31, 2020. System in a purple, blue, red or white ribbon group; Cloverbuds may not exhibit live animals (exception: purple ribbons will be awarded at the discretion of judges pocket pets & cats). upon merit of exhibit. Special exhibit, or rosette ribbons Junior: 8-10 years as of December 31, 2020 in limited numbers are available for exceptional exhibits. Intermediate: 11-13 years as of December 31, 2020 15. No trophy, trip, award, or prize not printed in this book will Senior: 14-18 years of age as of December 31, 2020 be given for Fair related activities/exhibits. 6. FFA Ag Education Students: Students who meet the 16. Youth department (4-H/FFA) premium cash payout will requirements and are in good standing with the be these times (only): organization. Sat., July 17 - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7. Any 4-H/FFA member (exhibitor) or enrolled 4-H Mon., July 19 - 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. leader/FFA Advisors for 2021 that has met all 17. Any premiums totaling less than $3.00, and not collected requirements set forth by the CWFSC will receive a at cash payout will be forfeited. Possible errors in payout pass (armband) to the grounds. Additional armbands must be brought to the Fair secretary's attention are available at a cost of $10.00 each. Armbands provide immediately. Checks for remaining prize money will be gate entry and rodeo admission Tuesday through available at the County Extension Office after 4-H Family Thursday evenings. Livestock exhibitors will receive Night. If prize monies exceed budgeted amount, they will one parking pass per family. be adjusted on a percentage basis. 8. All exhibits must be current calendar year work of the 18. All General Fair rules apply to entire 4-H/FFA section, member for the project carried. Exhibits are to be brought unless specifically outlined in this Fairbook. to the Hall of Champions. Members may exhibit only in 19. If there are less than three (3) entries in any one class, project areas in which they are enrolled (or as per specific classes may be combined at the superintendent’s contest rule). discretion. 9. Articles for exhibit must be at place of exhibit by 20. No person shall consume any alcohol while on the designated deadline unless exception is made by the 4-H Fairgrounds unless such person is within the Educator or FFA Advisor and superintendent. Exhibits grandstand area, in the infield, or in an area not being interview judged must be in place by 1:00 p.m. designated by the Fair Board. The campground is 10. Articles cannot be entered in more than one class except not a designated area. for presentations, (and specified exceptions).

1 21. Camper spaces are available for Livestock Show 4. Market goat exhibitors should wear dark (black Superintendents & show officials first and exhibitors preferred) pants and a show with a collar, short or who reside the longest distance from the long sleeved. Fairgrounds. Application forms are available at the 5. No tennis . Natrona County Extension Office and are due June 15th. Alpaca Show Exhibitors: All individuals camping on the fairgrounds must be 1. Alpaca exhibitors should wear a collared shirt or long- registered. sleeved white shirt, black pants and hard toed or 22. Please list exact trailer length (from tip of hitch to tip of shoes. Alpaca halters & leads must be black. overhang). There shall be a charge for all camper 2. Dress shoes or boots must be worn, no tennis shoes. spaces. Payment must be made at the Natrona County Horse Show Exhibitors: Extension Office by June 15th of the current year. You will 1. Horse members must follow the set guidelines for that be notified of your space assignment as soon as possible project. , long sleeved and boots are after the due date. Permits must be picked up at the required. Fat Baby boots are NOT considered safe campground superintendent’s trailer and must be riding boots; members must use safe western boots. displayed in front window of camper. No campers shall 2. FFA members will show in official FFA dress for be permitted to overhang the blacktop. All youth showmanship. exhibitors staying on the grounds must be accompanied Dog Show Exhibitors: by an adult chaperone who is responsible for the 1. Shoes: comfortable, secure shoes, no open toed or exhibitor's conduct. open back, but may use clean tennis shoes. Dress 23. Gates will be locked after 10:30 p.m. and only emergency shoes, low heels and/or flats recommended. exits will be permitted after that time. 2. Girls may wear pants, pant , , and (must be knee length). No sleeveless or open --Show and Sale Ring backed tops. 3. Agility – are acceptable (no cut-offs). The following dress code will be enforced at the 2021 Central Wyoming Fair. These requirements apply to anyone competing in show events and the sale ring. Dress Code--Representation of 4-H/FFA Youth: All youth will be expected to: All 4-H and FFA youth are ambassadors to the public. Youth 1. Wear a clean collared shirt that must be tucked in ie: are expected to dress appropriately when in the arena or short or long-sleeved collared button-down shirts or a barn areas. All youth will be expected to abide by the following nice . dress code: 2. Collared shirt & vest or collared shirt & 1. Items of clothing which expose the bare midriff, bare combinations are also acceptable. chests, or that are transparent/see- 3. No t-shirts or shirts with writing on them. through (unless a tank or t-shirt is worn underneath) 4. No sleeveless shirts are allowed. are prohibited. 5. No cut-outs in shirts will be allowed. 2. Please be advised that spaghetti straps, shirts which 6. Excessively baggy or tight clothing is prohibited. No expose a bare back, halter tops, and tube tops are holes or frayed bottoms. prohibited. 7. Girls may wear flowy dressy without tucking 3. Shorts must be long enough to cover undergarments. them in. 8. Advertising of any nature except for 4-H or FFA is General Animal Rules prohibited. 1. All animals must be pre-entered on-line through the 9. No hats are allowed. ShoWorks program, by June 15th. Cat Show, Poultry & Rabbit Show Exhibitors: 2. Exhibitors will provide their own bedding, each specie 1. Those members in cat, poultry and rabbit projects must committee to determine type. Cleanliness of stalls and wear long sleeved shirts while showing. comfort of livestock must be maintained. Water must be 2. Clean tennis shoes are allowed. available at all times. Dirty animals may be excused from Goat Show Exhibitors: show and/or sale ring. One warning will be given. Repeat All goat exhibitors are expected to be dressed appropriately for offenses will be sent home. their class. 3. All market animals must be designated to be 4-H or 1. Dairy goat and dairy cattle exhibitors will wear white FFA project animals at the time of ear tagging. Youth pants and a white shirt. must be responsible for care of their own animal 2. Pygmy goat exhibitors should wear dark pants and a throughout the year and during Fair. show shirt. 4. Substitute showman rule; Exhibitors must care for, 3. Pack goat exhibitors should wear cargo shorts or pants, groom, show and sell their own animals. Exceptions are collared shirt and hard toed shoes or boots. allowed only in the case of two animals in the same class,

2 or illness or injury of the owner. Any other extenuating 16. Livestock will be allowed entrance only at the 13th Street circumstances must be brought to the 4-H Educator, FFA gate. Stall assignments and exhibitor passes may be Advisor and show committee prior to the show in writing obtained at the 4-H/FFA Fair Office at the Arena. to request consideration for an exception. 5. Any abuse or unnatural methods of firming animals in or out of the arena may disqualify the contestant from the Livestock Fitting Rules event or the entire show. (Some examples: beating, icing, 4-H & FFA members are expected to take care of, groom and injections). fit their own animal(s) at the Fair. However, in the interest of 6. Drenching: Wyoming State Fair rules and guidelines safety or education, a member may be assisted by another listed in the 2021 Wyoming State Fair Premium Book will bonafide Wyoming 4-H or FFA member or family member. be adhered to at the Central Wyoming Fair. (Be prepared to show proof of membership). 7. Unruly animals may be excused from the show, barns and/or Fair. 1. Assistance is defined as a learning situation, where 8. No livestock tie-outs will be permitted until after posted the person doing the assisting is teaching the time. Exhibitors removing stock before tie-out time will not member a technique in fitting or showing. This be allowed to show and/or sell. person is allowed only to show the member the 9. Exhibitors are limited to two (2) animals in any one proper skill or techniques, and the member is individual class and one pen in pen classes, except expected to perform the majority of each where noted. Entries can be 2 4-H OR 2 FFA or 1 each technique/skill required. 4-H or FFA. Showmanship animal will be one of these 2. Violations of this rule must be reported to the animals. No animal may be entered in more than one show committee before the animal enters the Class or Subclass, specifically: show ring. A decision by the show committee will a. Market and Breeding Beef be made before the animal is allowed in the ring. b. Market, Orphan and Breeding Lamb The show committee for each specie show division c. Market and Breeding Swine will consist of the 4-H Educator, FFA Advisor, 2 adult d. Market and Dairy Goat 4-H representative, 2 adult FFA representative, 1 10. No “For Sale” signs can be hung before Saturday at 4-H youth, and 1 FFA youth. Noon. Animals that are not shown in the Central 3. If the 4-H or FFA member is found to be in violation Wyoming Fair are not allowed on the grounds for sale at of the fitting rule, he/she will not be allowed to show any time. that animal in any division entered at the Central 11. Exhibitors are not allowed to tie animals to trees or let Wyoming Fair, including showmanship. animals graze on lawns. All beef fitting will be done in the designated areas.

12. If there is any misconduct on the part of exhibitors or family member, they will be expelled from the grounds and may be denied future showing privileges. Foul language, insubordination, cheating or verbal abuse of Fair officials will not be tolerated by exhibitors or the general public. 13. Barn Duty is expected of all livestock exhibitors. Duties will be assigned by specie superintendents. Failure to report for barn duty at scheduled time will result in the loss of premium monies. Beef exhibitors: we understand that junior members (age 8-10) may need some assistance from older members and possibly adults with heavier barn detail or for safety reasons. Youth must be present. 14. Any livestock and wool entries for the Junior Shows are subject to being used for the Livestock Judging contest with coordination of species superintendents. 15. All livestock entered must have met all preliminary requirements; i.e. I.D. deadlines, ear tagging, weigh-ins.

3 CWFR Show Committee Every exhibitor, in consideration of their entry being accepted 1. Concerns not specifically addressed in the fair book will by the Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming Fair, agrees; be deferred to the Central Wyoming Fair Show 1. To submit any animal so entered to inspection by the Committee (hereinafter referred to as CWFSC). Animal Care Committee in promotion of the welfare of all 2. The CWFSC and Animal Care Committee reserve the animals entered in the CWFR. The exhibitor further right to develop, employ and enforce individual health agrees to have such animal submitted to any tests inspections at any time. designated and requested by the Animal Care Protests Committee. 1. All formal protests must be submitted in writing, be signed 2. The exhibitor agrees that conclusions and decisions and be accompanied by a $100.00 cash or certified check reached by the Animal Care Committee shall be final and (refundable only if protest is sustained). not subject to review or protest, however, further testing may be done to confirm the initial conclusion(s) and 2. The protest form must be filled out completely, plainly decision(s) of the Animal Care Committee. state the cause of the complaint or appeal, and must be delivered to the Central Wyoming Show Committee by 3. A unanimous decision by the Animal Care Committee is the Fair Secretary. Additional documentation, pictures, necessary for disqualification. Selection of confirmatory etc. may be added to the official protect form. testing method(s) will be at the discretion and professional opinion of the Animal Care Committee. 3. The protest must be filed in writing on the designated protest form at least 12 hours before the show/judging 4. The animal in question will not be disqualified until begins or within 12 hours after the end of the confirmatory tests are complete. Cost(s) of confirmatory show/judging. test(s) will be borne by the exhibitor of the animal in question if the results are positive (disqualification), and 4. A protest pertaining to eligibility is most suitable when borne by the Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming submitted prior to judging. Judging procedures will not Fair if the results are negative. be interrupted for protest investigation. 5. A decision may be withheld until a complete 5. Refer to the Disqualification Rule, of the Wyoming State investigation can be made. A decision will be rendered Fair Premium Book (page 20) in the JUDGES AND and appropriate parties will be notified. JUDGING section. 6. The management team will make this decision if they feel Animal Care Committee it is necessary for health and/or wellbeing of animals, The Animal Care Committee is an auxiliary committee under the public health or other specific health concerns. direction of the CWFRSC and for this purpose: 7. Any animal exhibiting symptoms of a contagious disease Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming Fair Show Committee or health concern may be placed under quarantine or will develop an Animal Care Committee charged with determining removed from the Fairgrounds at the discretion of the that proper care is given to all species of livestock (as addressed species Superintendent, pending verification from a by Wyoming Statute 11-30-114) while they are on the Wyoming Veterinarian. State Fairgrounds and Central Wyoming Fairgrounds. The Animal Care Committee is created for, and charged with upholding high standards of animal husbandry as well as ethical practices of exhibiting animals. 1. The Animal Care Committee shall be comprised of: 2. a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine currently licensed to practice in the U.S.A., 3. two individuals who represent the agricultural and animal industry 4. The Superintendent for each species specific division of the Central Wyoming Fair. 5. The Animal Care Committee members will review animals in all divisions of the Fair. Each division Superintendent will review animals in their division only. 6. Members of the Animal Care Committee will be appointed by the CWFRSC.

4 Sanitary Regulations/ Wyoming Fair, agrees to submit any animal so entered to Veterinarian Inspection inspection by the Animal Care Committee. The exhibitor further agrees to have such animal submitted to any tests 1. All pens need to be cleaned no later than 8:00 a.m. and designated and requested by the Animal Care 9:30 p.m. daily. All waste should be placed in designated Committee. The exhibitor agrees that conclusions and area, NOT in the trash cans. decisions reached by the Animal Care Committee shall 2. 2021 Veterinary Inspection of Live Animals: On-site vet be final and not subject to review or protest, however, checks WILL NOT be held this year. All exhibitors must further testing may be done to confirm the initial obtain a current health certificate from your personal conclusion(s) and decision(s) of the Animal Care veterinarian. This also includes pocket pets. The health Committee. A unanimous decision by the Animal Care certificate must be obtained and valid through July Committee is necessary for disqualification. Selection of 18, 2021. A Wyoming Certificate of Veterinary Inspection confirmatory testing method(s) will be at the discretion will be required for all animals (except rabbits, poultry, and professional opinion of the Animal Care Committee. cats and pocket pets). The designated veterinarian shall The animal in question will not be disqualified until make the final decision in all matters concerning the confirmatory tests are complete. Cost(s) of confirmatory health or other issues of a particular animal. test(s) will be borne by the exhibitor of the animal in 3. All livestock presented for exhibition at the Wyoming question if the results are positive (disqualification), and State Fair or County Fairs within the State of Wyoming borne by the Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming will be considered under quarantine and not eligible for Fair if the results are negative. Refer to the showing until the owner or agent presents the proper Disqualification Rule, of the Wyoming State Fair Premium health certificate stating the animals comply with the Book in the JUDGES AND JUDGING section. following rules and regulations: Official health certificate 9. Ref: National Code of Show Ring Ethics (IAFE) 2009 must be presented to and approved by the specie WSF Premium Book. superintendent prior to stalling animals in the barn. It is 10. Ref: Wyoming Statute 11-30-114 2009 WSF Premium the responsibility of the 4-H/FFA member to comply with Book. all State and show animal health requirements. 11. The Animal Care Committee reserves the right to 4. If your animal becomes sick at the Fair, contact your develop, employ and enforce individual health veterinarian and have them contact your specie inspections at any time. The management team will superintendent so that a record can be made of make this decision if they feel it is necessary for health recommended treatment. Medications will be given with and/or wellbeing of animals, public health or other the superintendent present. Refer to VFD USDA specific health concerns. guidelines: 12. Any animal exhibiting symptoms of a contagious disease 5. https://www.fda.gov/AnimalVeterinary/DevelopmentAppr may be placed under quarantine or removed from the ovalProcess/ucm071807.htm Fairgrounds at the discretion of the Species 6. Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming Fair Show Superintendent, pending verification from a Veterinarian. Committee will develop an Animal Care Committee

charged with determining that proper care is given to all species of livestock (as addressed by Wyoming Statute Animal Import Requirements 11-30-114) while they are on the Wyoming State Import requirement information and entry permits may be Fairgrounds and Central Wyoming Fairgrounds. obtained by calling the Wyoming Livestock Board at (307) 777-7515 7. The Animal Care Committee is created for, and charged with upholding high standards of animal husbandry as well as ethical practices of exhibiting animals. The Animal Judging & Sifting Care Committee shall be comprised of a Doctor of 1. Interference with judging; If an exhibitor attempts to Veterinary Medicine currently licensed to practice in the interfere with the judge in the performance of their duties, U.S.A., and two individuals who represent the agricultural by letter, act or otherwise, he/she will be excused from and animal industry and the Superintendent for each the competition and will forfeit all prizes and ribbons species specific division of the Central Wyoming Fair. awarded to them. The Animal Care Committee members will review 2. Sifting; Judges are allowed to “sift” animals for sale animals in all divisions of the Fair. Each division quality (market readiness). Quality is determined by Superintendent will review animals in their division only. physical appearance in the show ring and ultrasound NOTE: This paragraph may be slightly revised for Central quality results. Ultrasound results will be evaluated for Wyoming Fair potentially sifted animals after the show using results 8. Every exhibitor, in consideration of their entry being based on set standards. Beef judges will be told that no accepted by the Wyoming State Fair and Central animals with choice scores should be sifted until all

5 standards are considered. Notification and explanation ANIMAL ELIGIBILITY FOR of sifted animals will be made in writing from the judge. WYOMING STATE FAIR All sifted animals will be excused from the Fairgrounds. Only qualifying animals that have been ear tagged or ID’d may Barn Superintendents will schedule a release time with represent Natrona County at the Wyoming State Fair. exhibitors. If the underweight or sifted animal is the exhibitor’s only animal, it may be used for the showmanship contest and then must be taken home 4-H ELIGIBILITY after the show. 4-H Animals shown at the Wyoming State Fair must be designated to represent Natrona County by the respective Central Wyoming 4-H/FFA SHOWMANSHIP Fair competitions and verified by the 4-H Educator.

1. This event is held to select winners to represent Natrona County in the State Fair 4-H and FFA livestock FFA ELIGIBILITY showmanship contests. Open to Natrona County 4-H and FFA Advisor will designate FFA youth and their projects for FFA members only. Wyoming State Fair. (Animals will meet all the same processing 2. Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA members in requirements as any other animal showing at the Wyoming State horse, swine, beef, market sheep, breeding sheep, dairy Fair). cattle, dairy goat, market goat, alpaca, poultry, dog, cat, rabbit and pocket pet. 4-H/FFA HERDSMANSHIP AWARDS 3. No boars, stallions, dairy bulls, beef bulls, or billies will be 1. This award will be scored on care and grooming of allowed in any showmanship event. No lactating animals animals, neatness of stalls and alleys, care of equipment, will be shown except for dairy animals. courtesy to visitors, personal grooming, etc. 4. Judging will be on the basis of contestant's ability to 2. Stalls/cages must be cleaned by 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. present their animal for judging including the movement daily. Judges may “red flag” pens for violations. Youth and positioning of the animal, condition and cleanliness will be accountable for full care of animals at Fair. Repeat of the animal as it relates to being ready for show. offenders will be sent home. Mannerisms and conduct of the showman are also included. 3. A committee will be appointed to select the award 5. Preparation and showing of animals must be consistent recipients. Herdsmanship will be judged through with the Fitting Rules in the specie section of this Fair Saturday evening and awards presented at 4-H Family book. See Fitting Rule for assistance clarification. Night. 6. Showmanship exhibitors must show their own 4. For overall award, scores from each specie exhibited at animals. Animals must meet ownership Fair will be considered. A club or chapter may receive requirements and be carried in the current 4-H/FFA both the individual specie herdsmanship awards and project. Exhibitors are not required to use the same overall awards. animal for showmanship at State Fair that was used at County Fair, however, ownership and project requirements apply to all animals used in showmanship. 4-H SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS 7. Members are eligible to compete in both 4-H and FFA Sportsmanship awards will be presented to 4-H members showmanship in the same species during the same nominated by their peers, based on criteria which includes: year. However, the animals must be their respective conduct, care of animals, attitude, and cooperativeness both in 4-H or FFA projects and have been exhibited in either and out of show ring. Any individual may nominate a youth at any a market or breeding class. A Junior, Intermediate, time during the 4-H year. Senior & FFA Champion and Reserve Champion may be selected in each event and be awarded appropriate ribbons. 8. Any Junior, Intermediate, or Senior aged youth that is enrolled in the 4-H project of species that they intend to compete with are eligible to participate at the State Fair. Showmanship contestants must compete with their own animals. Ownership and project requirements apply to all animals used in showmanship. 9. State Fair guidelines will apply to Natrona County 4-H/FFA contests, where this Fair Book does not specifically address a concern.

6 67th ANNUAL JR. LIVESTOCK SALE 3. All Junior and Intermediate 4-H/FFA members (13 and Saturday, July 17th younger) will be required to take one QA clinic each year The sale is to be held at the to sell animal(s) in the Natrona County Jr. Livestock Sale Central Wyoming Fairgrounds at the Central Wyoming Fair. Buyers Breakfast, 8:00 A.M 4. 4-H/FFA Senior members (ages 14-18) will be required Sale Begins at 9:00 A.M to take one QA clinic to sell animal(s) in the sale. If the Market Beef, Yaks, Market Lambs, Market Hogs, first year of a livestock project is taken as a senior, the Market Goats, Poultry & Rabbits QA clinic must be taken that same year. If you are unable to attend one of the scheduled Natrona County QA 1. Conditions of the Sale consistent with Fair Book rules clinics, it will be the responsibility of the individual to find shall be established by the Junior Livestock Sale and take a QA clinic in another county or complete the committee and be in full force and effect. Failure of the on-line option and bring proof of that Quality Assurance seller to comply with any conditions stated in the Fair Clinic to the 4-H Office. Check with the 4-H Office if in Book or in the signed seller’s contract may result in doubt whether another county’s program or private event forfeiture of some or all of sale proceeds to the Livestock will count toward this requirement. Sale Committee or back to the buyer and jeopardize 5. A signed seller's agreement must be on file at the future sale eligibility. Any exceptions to the following rules 4-H/FFA Office in the Arena at the Central Wyoming will be approved on a case by case basis by the Livestock Fairgrounds by 11:00 a.m. Thursday of Fair week. Sale Committee (Chair, Co-chair, Secretary, and 6. Only animals shown by the owner in regular market Treasurer), UW 4-H Extension Educator, and/or FFA classes at Central Wyoming Fair are eligible for this Sale. chapter advisor. To help ensure quality livestock, the following limitations 2. 4-H & FFA are youth programs founded on moral and for sale weight have been set: ethical behavior and strive to teach and instill those  Minimum weight of 110 lbs. and a maximum qualities in our youth and adult participants. The paid weight of 165 lbs. on market lambs. conditions outlined in this document are meant to establish constancy and procedure for the sale. The  Minimum weight of 1000 lbs. and a maximum Livestock Sale Committee encourages all participants to paid weight of 1450 lbs. on market beef. exercise sound moral judgment over and above these  Minimum weight of 545 lbs. and a maximum procedures. weight of 800 lbs. for market yaks.  Minimum weight of 50 lbs. and no set upper ULTRASOUND EVALUATION weight limit on market goats. 1. All market animals that make weight will be ultrasounded  Minimum weight of 210 lbs. and a maximum (fee will be paid by Livestock Sale committee). weight of 300 lbs. on market hogs. 2. Exhibitors are responsible for having their animal  Meat pens of 3 chickens (weighing 5-10 lbs.) evaluated at times specified on schedule. market ready 3. Those animals meeting all standards and the top 6  Meat pens of 3 turkeys (weighing 16-40 lbs.) placings in each specie will be printed on the Livestock market ready Sale bill.  Meat pens of 3 ducks (weighing 6-12 lbs.) 4. Results of ultrasound will be posted after each show. market ready. 5. Only animals shown in a regular market class will be  Meat pens of 3 rabbits that are market ready. considered for awards and Sale eligibility.  Weigh-backs are not allowed. 6. Animals not shown in a regular market class, breeding 7. All youth will have the opportunity to sell two (2) animals and State Fair animals can be ultrasounded at “qualifying” animals of whatever species they choose. the owner’s expense. 8. ALL Overall Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Market show animals listed below MUST sell. SALE ELIGIBILITY If an individual has more than two (2) champions in the 1. Sellers must have provided the Livestock Sale Treasurer list below, they may choose to exceed that number and with their Social Security number and current mailing sell additional champions, they are however, only address. required to sell two (2) head. Those livestock champions that must sell are as follows: 2. Sellers will receive updated Sale information at Quality Assurance classes and in the 4-H newsletter.

7  Overall Grand Champion Market Beef 5. All livestock in the Sale are sold to the highest bidder who  Overall Reserve Champion Market Beef is governed by the conditions of the Sale.

 Overall Grand Champion Market Goat 6. Checks will not be released to the seller until proof of  Overall Reserve Champion Market Goat delivery of livestock to the buyer or processor has been  Overall Grand Champion Market Swine submitted to the Junior Livestock Sale committee.  Overall Reserve Champion Market Swine  Overall Grand Champion Market Lamb 7. No checks to sellers will be issued prior to 30 days  Overall Reserve Champion Market Lamb following the Junior Livestock Sale.  Overall Grand Champion Pen of Market Poultry 8. Payment for all livestock sold at the Junior Livestock Sale  Overall Reserve Champion Pen of Market Poultry is encouraged the day of the sale and shall be by cash,  Overall Champion Meat Pen of 3 Rabbits check, or money order. All balances due shall be paid  Overall Reserve Champion Meat Pen of 3 Rabbits within thirty days from date of sale. Any amount not paid  Champion Ultrasound Beef  Reserve Champion Ultrasound Beef within 30 days may be brought for collection in a court of  Champion Ultrasound Goat competent jurisdiction and buyer will be assessed those  Reserve Champion Ultrasound Goat costs associated with collections procedures.  Champion Ultrasound Market Swine 9. By participating in the sale sellers agree to deliver their  Reserve Champion Ultrasound Market Swine  Champion Ultrasound Market Lamb livestock to the buyer with confirmed identification  Reserve Champion Ultrasound Market Lamb according to sale conditions at the designated time and place. 9. Completed seller’s “Thank You” note(s) along with a stamped envelope to the buyer must be brought to the 10. Sellers are allowed to reserve animals for State Fair. 4-H Office for approval by 4:30 p.m., August 21, 2021. 11. The sale committee recommends but does not require 10. 4-H members must turn in their completed record books livestock reserved for State Fair to be insured to protect to the 4-H Office by 4:30 p.m., August 21, 2021. exhibitor’s investment. The seller understands that the sale committee is not responsible for the wellbeing of 11. FFA members must submit FFA record books to their livestock held for State Fair. Sellers that choose to respective FFA Advisor by 4:30 p.m., August 21, 2021 participate in State Fair do so with the understanding that for approval. FFA Advisors MUST provide a list of if the livestock is not delivered alive to the designated completed record books to the 4-H office by 4:30 p.m., processor or the buyer that the sale will be considered August 31, 2021. null and void. NO CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED UNTIL 12. All ear tags or other devices used for identification must THESE DOCUMENTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED remain attached to the animals until slaughter or delivery. AND APPROVED BY THE 4-H OFFICE. 13. Due to the unavailability of a poultry or rabbit processor, USDA/State inspected or otherwise, all poultry and GENERAL CONDITIONS OF THE SALE: rabbits sold in the sale shall be done so with the buyers 1. A sale commission of 4% will be deducted from the understanding that they must take live delivery of the purchase price of each head of livestock marketed purchase. No arrangements will be made by the sale through the Junior Livestock Sale and used by the committee to process or donate poultry or rabbits sold in Livestock Sale committee for administration of the sale. the Sale. Yaks can be processed at Wyoming Custom Meats but cannot be donated and must be transported by 2. Animals not at the sale entrance gate when called will be the seller. sold at the end of the sale order.

3. Exhibitors must take their own animal(s) through the sale 2021 Ear Tagging: ring. Exceptions are allowed only in the case of illness or Beef – Saturday, January 16th (project declared by January 15th) injury of the owner or if the member is competing in a Goat – Saturday, May 1st (project declared by April 30th) sanctioned 4-H/FFA State competition the day of the Sheep – Tuesday, April 27th, & Saturday, May 1st sale. Any other extenuating circumstances must be (project declared by April 30th) brought to the Livestock Sale Committee prior to the Swine – No formal weigh-in for 2021, sale to request consideration for an exception. (project declared by April 30th) 4. Youth will present themselves and their animals in the (hogs must be tagged by May 12th) sale ring in the same manner as they would in a contest. See General Rules section of the Central Wyoming Fair premium book.

8 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BREEDS WHOLESOME MEAT ACT A. English Breeds (Galloway, Lowline, Miniature Hereford, 1. The United State Department of Agriculture Wholesome Red Angus, Murray Gray, Angus, Hereford) Meat Act applies to the sale of market livestock sold B. Continental Breeds (Charolais, Chianina, Gelbvieh, Limousin, during the Central Wyoming Fair as follows: Maine Anjou, Salers, Simmental, all other registered breeds) C. Crossbreeds 2. Animals must be in good health and carcasses free of drug or chemical residues 3. Antibiotics and sulfonamides have required withdrawal CLASS A B C D periods. Jr. Heifer calf born on or 4. Drug label directions for the use of withdrawal periods after Jan 1, 2021 1 9 17 must be followed. Sr. Heifer calf, calved 5. If drug or other chemical residues are found in tissue of Sep 1 to Dec 31, 2020 2 10 18 carcasses, the entire carcass may be condemned. If drug Summer yearling heifer, calved or other chemical residues are found in tissue of carcass between May 1 to Aug 31, 2020 3 11 19 animals sold through the sale connected with the Central Wyoming Fair, said show will in no way be liable or Spring yearling heifer, calved responsible for condition of carcass or sale price of between Mar 1 to Apr 30, 2020 4 12 20 animal. Exhibitor forfeits all rights to the sale price and Jr. yearling heifer, calved may lose future showing and/or selling privileges. Before Jan 1 to Feb 29, 2020 5 13 21 administering antibiotics and/or sulfonamides, consult a Sr. yearling heifer, calved licensed practicing veterinarian, or label directions of the Sep 1 to Dec 31, 2019 6 14 22 drug. Jr. Bull calf born on or after Jan 1, 2021 7 15 23 Sr. Bull calf, calved Sep 1 to Dec 31, 2019 8 16 24 DEPARTMENT J Cow-Calf Pair (follow State-Fair guidelines) 25 Pen of 3 Breeding Beef 26 Premiums for all large livestock (excluding horse) A/O Bovine (ie: Yaks) 27 classes will be as follows: ST ND rd th th th PREMIUMS: 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 or more $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 5 or fewer $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 -0- 4-H/FFA FEEDER CALVES Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published in the June 4-H Newsletter. DIVISION 1601 Exhibits judged 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 13th 4-H/FFA BREEDING BEEF Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published CLASS 31 Calf born Jan. 1 thru Feb 28, 2020 in the June 4-H Newsletter. CLASS 32 Calf born March 1 thru May 31, 2020 Exhibits judged 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 13th CLASS 33 Calf born before January 1, 2020 CLASS 34 Bum Calves 1. Animals entered in this division need not be purebred or registered but should be of good breeding quality and in good show condition. 4-H/FFA MARKET BEEF SHOWS 2. A $25.00 entry fee per breeding beef/feeder calf will be DIVISIONS 1602, 1603, 16030 collected upon entering animals for the Fair. Money collected Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published will be used for improvements at Fair, awards and other in the June 4-H Newsletter. improvements needed in the beef project area. Exhibits judged following breeding beef show, Tuesday, July 13th 3. The Show Committee has full and final authority to designate the most appropriate class for each individual breeding DIVISION 1602 MARKET BEEF exhibit. CLASS 1 Market Beef (Steers) 4. Bulls over one year old will be shown with nose lead. CLASS 2 A/O Market Bovine (Steer) 5. Exhibitors of breeding beef may choose to stall cattle at the Fairgrounds all week or you may bring animals in one hour DIVISION 1603 MARKET BEEF before the show and take them home after the show, with no stall privileges for those animals. CLASS 1 Market Beef (Heifers) 6. Beef Superintendent will check animals in and out. CLASS 2 A/O Market Bovine (Heifer)

DIVISION 16030 MARKET BEEF CLASS 1 Pen of 3 Market Beef

9 1. All market animals must have been weighed and tagged at 12. Exhibitors are responsible for picking up the appropriate the annual ear tagging. $25.00 per beef will be collected at brand inspection papers for their animals before leaving the said tagging for improvements at Fair, awards and other grounds. improvements needed in the beef project area. 13. Any additional information will be published in the 4-H 2. This section is open to market steers and heifers weighing a newsletter. minimum of 1000 pounds. Market heifers need not be spayed. 14. Those (show only), underweight or sifted animals must go 3. All market beef must be born after January 1, 2020. home immediately after the beef show.

4. This section is also open to Market Bovine (ie: Yaks) that are a minimum of 18 months old, weighing a minimum of 545 pounds. Horns must be tipped. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP – DIVISION 1800 Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members 5. Market Beef and Market Bovine will be classified by weight. See page 47 for eligibility & rules The superintendent & beef committee will divide the animals for judging. Judge will be instructed to sift for sale quality while CLASS 9 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) in the Show Ring (see “Sifting” process in Section D). CLASS 10 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) 6. Underweight beef (those weighing less than 1,000 lbs.) and CLASS 11 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) market bovine (ie: yaks weighing less than 545 lbs) will be CLASS 12 FFA Beef Showmanship excused from the grounds at weigh-in. If the underweight animal is the exhibitor’s only animal, it may be used for the showmanship contest and then must be taken home after the BEEF FITTING COMPETITION show. The Barn or Beef Superintendent will schedule a Friday, July 16th, 10:00 a.m. release time with the exhibitor. Entry fee: $30 per team th 7. Animals will be weighed & ultrasounded on Sunday, July 11 . No Fair premiums will be given for this contest. All youth are expected to lead their own animals across the Rules: scale, exceptions only in case of emergency or extreme  Team of 3 people; a maximum of 2 senior showmen per hardship. Determination made by 4-H Educator of FFA team will be allowed. Advisor.  The steer/heifer you will be using will need to be 8. The 2021 beef shows will be “clip, blow & show”. Any violation designated before the show at beef weigh-in at the 2021 of the following regulations will result in immediate Central Wyoming Fair. disqualification from the 2021 Central Wyoming Fair with loss  No parents/friends, etc. allowed by the fitting chutes or of all awards, premiums and privileges. helping in leading calves from the wash bay to the (a) Any grooming material on an entry, when rubbed with a clipping chute; they are to from the audience just cloth or , which shows evidence of artificial color like everyone else. shall be disqualified. This does not apply to hoof dressing  Only the judge is allowed in between and walking on hooves. around the fitting chute.  No music will be allowed at this is a show. (b) Approved products include such as: Zoom Bloom, pink  This is an open show, so use whatever your heart oil, Revive, non-colored foam, shaving cream (nothing desires for products so we can make this competition as sticky or colored). fun as possible. (c) Any entry adding an artificial tail hair or tail fin, artificial How it works: poll, or adding any hair or hair-like substances will be  A Clipping chute or anything else you will be using disqualified. during the show will need to be in place in the ring (d) The showing of livestock of any ineligible age or showing before the show starts. unethically fitted livestock is prohibited. Unethical fitting  Once the show has started, you will be allowed to wash will be deemed to consist of any method which alters the your beef for 15 minutes, then you will go from there to natural conformation of any part of the animal’s body. your clipping chute; you will have 1 hour to fit. Any animal having been operated upon or tampered with,  When time is up, all the teams will pull their animal out for the purpose of concealing faults or with the intent to of the chute and it will turn into a showmanship show. deceive, will be disqualified.  Each team member will have chance to walk the calf 9. Animals who present a safety risk will be excused from the around the ring and then the judge will choose his grounds and or show ring. champions. Guidelines: 10. All beef are to be in the Arena by 9:00 a.m. daily. Tie out is  Anyone currently enrolled in 4-H and FFA is eligible for 7:00 p.m. daily. this contest whether they show beef or not. They just th 11. Sunday, July 18 all beef exhibitors will report for assistance have to be enrolled in a Natrona County 4-H club or in clean up by 7:00 a.m. FFA chapter. 10 When and where will this be happening? A B C D E  The contest will take place by the campers and beef tie Jr. Heifer calf, born on or out area. after Mar 1, 2021 1 16 31 46 61  The contest is scheduled for Friday morning (July 16, Intermediate Heifer Calf, born after 2021) at 10:00 a.m. Dec 1, 2016 thru Feb 28, 2021 2 17 32 47 62  Teams will go from the wash rack to the show ring Sr. Heifer Calf, born Sep 1, 2020 where clipping chute is located. thru Nov 30, 2020 3 18 33 48 63 Prizes: Jr. Yearling Heifer born Mar 1, 2020  The Grand Champion team will receive three buckles thru Aug 31, 2020 4 19 34 49 64 and a banner; the Reserve Champion team will receive a Sr. Yearling Heifer born Sep 1, 2019 banner. thru Feb 28, 2020 5 20 35 50 65 Two year old cow born after Aug 31, 2018 and before Sep 1, 2019 8 23 38 53 68 DIVISION 1604 Three year old cow born after 4-H/FFA DAIRY CATTLE SHOW Aug 31, 2016 and before Sep 1, 2018 9 24 39 54 69 Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published in the June 4-H Newsletter. Four year old cow born after Exhibits judged following breeding beef show, Tuesday, July 13th Aug 31, 2016 & before Sep 1, 2017 10 25 40 55 70 Five year old cow and older born before Sep 1, 2016 11 26 41 56 71 1. Exhibitors may opt to exhibit dairy cattle at the Fairgrounds during Fair week. However, once stalled on the Fairgrounds, the animals will be subject to all general livestock and sanitation rules and be expected to remain until livestock DAIRY CATTLE SHOWMANSHIP release time on Sunday. DIVISION 1800 2. Female dairy animals only may be shown in regular classes. Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members See page 47 for eligibility & rules 3. This class is open to purebred or high grade animals raised by 4-H or FFA members in Natrona County. No dairy classes CLASS 24 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) are available at State Fair. CLASS 25 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) 4. All entries must show evidence of good breeding and will be CLASS 26 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) judged on size for age, dairy type, vigor and condition, and CLASS 27 FFA Dairy Cattle Showmanship milk production characteristics. The Show judge will have the right to disqualify an animal. 5. All females under two years old that have freshened will show 4-H/FFA SWINE SHOWS in the two-year-old class. DIVISIONS 1619 & 1620 6. If a dairy animal is obviously shown in the wrong age group, Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published the dairy committee will have the right to disqualify the entry, in the June 4-H Newsletter. or change class if possible. Market Swine weigh-in & ultrasound 8:30 a.m., Monday, July 12th 7. If an exhibitor is caught altering an entry or using any fallacy Market Swine Show -- 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 13th to gain position in a class, the exhibitor will forfeit all prizes in Swine Showmanship – 4:00 p.m., Thursday, July14th the dairy division and disciplinary action may be taken. Breeding Swine Show – No show for 2021

8. “Milk Out” needs to be done by 6:00 p.m. the evening before the show. DIVISION 1619 MARKET SWINE BREEDS: CLASS 1 Gilts A. HOLSTEIN B. DIVISION 1620 C. MARKET SWINE D. BROWN SWISS CLASS 2 Barrows E. ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED

11

1. Only gilts or barrows will be ear tagged. $5 per pig fee for 4-H/FFA SHEEP SHOW swine improvements at Fair will be collected at ear Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published tagging. A bill of sale showing point of origin must be in the June 4-H Newsletter. presented at ear tagging. All market swine will be Market Sheep Show, followed by Market Sheep Showmanship eartagged by the official date to be qualified to show. 3:00 p.m., Monday, July 12th 2. Straightbred grades or crossbred may compete. They will Breeding Sheep Show, followed by Breeding Sheep be judged on form and finish. Showmanship Noon, Thursday, July 15th 3. A member may show a maximum of four (4) hogs total (not in each gender) in the market hog shows, a 1. Preferred bedding for sheep will be sawdust. Exhibitors maximum of 2 pens per exhibitor will be assigned. using straw must clean pens down to the dirt every day. 4. There will be a Gilt Show and a Barrow Show for those 2. Exhibitors may share pens if they wish (maximum six sheep market hogs meeting the weight requirements. Gilts will per pen). show first in the odd years and Barrows will show first in 3. Central Wyoming Fair will adhere to the Wyoming Tail the even years. Docking Policy. See rule #12 in Market Sheep section. 5. All Gilt and Barrow market classes will be determined by 4. Any lamb showing signs of rectal prolapse shall be weigh-in at County Fair. First place in each gilt or barrow disqualified and must be immediately removed from the class except heavy weight will be brought back for grounds by the exhibitor. Champion and Reserve Champion selection in their division. Division Champions from the Gilt and Barrow 5. No artificial color, paint or powder will be allowed. shows will compete for the Champion and Reserve 6. All lambs must have four feet on the ground during the judge’s Champion Gilt and Barrow title. At the completion of the inspection or handling. Lifting feet off the ground is not Gilt and Barrow shows, only the top four hogs will return acceptable. Exhibitors will receive one warning if they are to the ring to compete for the Overall Champion and found lifting or slapping lambs. Second offenses will result in Reserve Champion Market Swine. disqualification. 6. Market hog classes will be established by weight using 7. Drenching as a method to source nutrition for an animal is natural logical separations. Approximately equal prohibited. Only in the case of a licensed veterinarian numbers of hogs will be designated per class. providing an animal health need to utilize drenching, in writing, 7. Underweight hogs (those weighing less than 210 lbs.) or is it considered acceptable. Paperwork must be filed with the overweight hogs (those weighing over 300 lbs) will be Animal Care Committee and completed in the presence of excused from the grounds at weigh-in. If the underweight specie superintendent. or overweight animal is the exhibitor’s only animal, it may 8. All sheep are to have a USDA/APHIS scrapie tag. be used for the showmanship contest and then must be taken home after the show. The Barn Superintendent will schedule a release time with the exhibitor. DIVISION 1612 8. Market swine need ½” hair. No clean shaven hogs BREEDING SHEEP allowed. Disqualified hogs will be released and removed 1. Animals entered in this division must be ID’d if born by from the grounds. June 15, 2021. Animals born before 2020 must have copies 9. POWDER CANNOT BE USED ON HOGS. No oil or hoof of registration papers on file at the 4-H Office. Ownership must paint or polish. (Products such as “Show Sheen” is OK be within immediate family. Superintendents will review as it is not oil based. registration paperwork to verify animals are placed into the 10. Barn rules will be posted at County Fair. proper classes for the show. 11. All State Fair animals must adhere to all State Fair rules 2. An entry fee of $5.00 per animal is due at the time entries are (ie: date of birth, clipping guidelines, etc.) turned in at the Extension Office. 3. A flock shall consist of one ram, and four ewes, any age. 4. All breeding sheep must be shorn after January 1 of the SWINE SHOWMANSHIP – DIVISION 1800 current year. Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members 5. The maternal classes are for breeding animals owned and See page 47 for eligibility & rules lambed by the member. CLASS 5 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) (a) A member must exhibit the ewe’s offspring in either a CLASS 6 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) market or a breeding class. CLASS 7 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) (b) The member must show the ewe in a breeding class. CLASS 8 FFA Swine Showmanship

12 (c) The member showing the ewe may also show the ewe WETHER SIRE BREEDING SHEEP and it’s offspring in a maternal class. Open to Grade (Non-registered) Animals ONLY 6. Exhibitor will be allowed to show a ewe as many years as she Ram Class is productive. lambed 2019 or before 142 lambed 2020 143 7. All animals not fit for show will be excused from the show ring. Ram lamb Prolapsed sheep will be sent home. 2020 Sept. 1-Dec. 31 144 8. All breeding sheep must leave after 7:00 p.m., the day of the 2021 Jan.1-Feb.15 145 show or stay until Sunday. You must notify the barn 2021 Feb.16 & after 146 superintendent of your intentions. Pen of 2 Ram Lambs 147 9. Muzzles may be used. Ewe Class 10. All sheep exhibitors must help tear down pens at 7:00 a.m. on lambed 2019 or before 148 Sunday, July 18th. lambed 2020 149 Ewe lamb 11. Yearlings entered in the yearling class must have yearling 2020 Sept. 1-Dec.31 150 teeth and must be born in 2021. 2021 Jan.1-Feb. 15 151 2021, Feb.16 & after 152 PUREBRED REGISTERED SHEEP Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs 153 Best 4 head lambs from one exhibitor (both BREEDS: sexes represented) 154 A DORSET F COLORED SHEEP Flock (consisting of 1 ram, 4 ewes, any age) 155 B HAMPSHIRE G SOUTHDOWN Grade Maternal Class 156 C RAMBOUILLET H COLUMBIA D SUFFOLK I TARGHEE E A/O REC BREED J ICELANDIC COMMERCIAL WOOL BREEDING SHEEP A B C D E F G H I J Open to Grade (non-registered) animals only Ram BREEDS: lambed 2019 or before 1 15 29 43 57 71 85 99 113 127 A RAMBOUILLET lambed 2020 2 16 30 44 58 72 86 100 114 128 B TARGHEE Ram lamb C CORRIEDALE 2020 Sept. 1-Dec. 31 3 17 31 45 59 73 87 101 115 129 D COLUMBIA 2021 Jan 1-Feb 15 4 18 32 46 60 74 88 102 116 130 A B C D 2021 Feb 16 & after 5 19 33 47 61 75 89 103 117 131 Ram Pen of 2 Ram Lambs 6 20 34 48 62 76 90 104 118 132 lambed 2019 or before 157 171 185 199 Ewe lambed 2020 158 172 186 200 lambed 2019 or before 7 21 35 49 63 77 91 105 119 133 Ram lamb lambed 2020 8 22 36 50 64 78 92 106 120 134 2020 Sept. 1-Dec. 31 159 173 187 201 Ewe Lamb 2021 Jan .1-Feb.15 160 174 188 202 2020 Sept.1-Dec. 31 9 23 37 51 65 79 93 107 121 135 2021 Feb. 16 & after 161 175 189 203 2021 Jan 1-Feb 15 10 24 38 52 66 80 94 108 122 136 Pen of 2 Ram Lambs 162 176 190 204 2021 Feb 16 & after 11 25 39 53 67 81 95 109 123 137 Ewe Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs 12 26 40 54 68 82 96 110 124 138 lambed 2019 or before 163 177 191 205 Best 4 head lambs from lambed 2020 164 178 192 206 one exhibitor (both Ewe lamb sexes represented) 13 27 41 55 69 83 97 111 125 139 2020 Sept. 1-Dec. 31 165 179 193 207 Flock 2021 Jan. 1-Feb.15 166 180 194 208 (consisting of 1 ram, 2021 Feb. 16 & after 167 181 195 209 4 ewes, any age) 14 28 42 56 70 84 98 112 126 140 Pen of 2 Ewe Lambs 168 182 196 210 Registered Maternal Class 141 Best 4 head lambs from one exhibitor (both sexes represented) 169 183 197 211 Flock (consisting of 1 ram, 4 ewes, any age) 170 184 198 212 Maternal Grade Class 213

13 BREEDING SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP 2021 Wyoming State Fair Tail Dock Rules: Sheep presented DIVISION 1800 for exhibit at Wyoming State Fair & Central Wyoming Fair shall Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members have no evidence of rectal prolapse, nor evidence of surgical See page 47 for eligibility & rules tail removal. Following visual examination by the Animal Care Committee, evidence of either of these conditions is cause for CLASS 13 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) immediate disqualification without recourse. Sheep presented CLASS 14 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) for exhibit at Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming Fair CLASS 15 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) that are visually examined by the Animal Care Committee and CLASS 16 FFA Breeding Sheep Showmanship determined to lack visible tail length may be evaluated by palpation for the presence of tail vertebrae. If no tail vertebrae are found it is cause for immediate disqualification without 4-H/FFA MARKET SHEEP SHOWS recourse. Disqualified sheep shall be released and removed from the exhibit area. Determinations and decisions of DIVISIONS 1613, 1614, 1615, 1617 disqualification by the Animal Care Committee are final and

1. Market Lambs will be mouthed at weigh-in and must have a subject to confirmatory testing as specified in the Animal Care full set of lamb teeth. Statement section of the WSF and CWF Premium Books. 2. Animals will be weighed and ultrasounded on Sunday, July In years previous, increased frequency of surgical removal of 11th. sheep tails and instances of extreme tail docking of sheep led 3. Animals entered in these classes must either be ewes or the Wyoming Board of Agriculture to take decisive action by wethers (ABSOLUTELY NO RAMS, CRYPTORCHIDS OR implementing a Tail Dock Rule at the Wyoming State Fair and ANIMALS WITH RETAINED TESTICLES) and must be Central Wyoming Fair which required the presence of three full entered in the market classes only. Qualified individuals will coccygeal vertebrae on sheep exhibited at the Wyoming State be available at the May ear tagging to check all wethers. Ear Fair. tagging committee will work with exhibitors who may have At this time, the Wyoming Board of Agriculture feels significant suspect animals to get them properly castrated immediately. progress has been made by members of the show sheep $5.00 per lamb will be collected at the May tagging, to go industry in addressing the concerns of surgical tail removal and toward sheep improvements at Fair and awards. extreme tail docking of sheep, and therefore chose to adopt 4. Lamb weight ranges for SHOW ONLY are from 90 to 165 this rule. pounds. Sale weights are listed on page 6. If at any time the Wyoming Board of Agriculture determines 5. Underweight lambs (those weighing less than 90 lbs.) will be that members of the show sheep industry are reverting to the excused from the grounds at weigh-in. If the underweight practice of extreme tail docking or the surgical removal of tails animal is the exhibitor’s only animal, it may be used for the of sheep, the Board of Agriculture will direct the Wyoming State showmanship contest and then must be taken home after the Fair and Central Wyoming Fair to re-instate the rule requiring show. The Barn Superintendent will schedule a release time the presence of three full coccygeal vertebrae on sheep. with the exhibitor. Wyoming State Fair, Central Wyoming Fair and the Wyoming 6. Weight classes will be determined by sheep committee Department of Agriculture encourage exhibitors to practice the after weigh-in at Fair. Two entries per weight class are highest standards in animal agriculture. Therefore, all sheep permitted. First and second in each weight class will shown at the Wyoming State Fair and Central Wyoming Fair compete for face color champion. should be docked in a manner that does not compromise the 7. Because of show lamb fungus, all lambs must be slick shorn animal’s health and wellbeing. before being admitted into the barn. 13. All sheep exhibitors must assist with tear-down at 7:00 a.m. on 8. Face color classifications will be determined at the weigh-in Sunday, July 18th. and re-evaluated, if necessary, at Fair weigh-in. 14. Exhibitors are responsible for picking up the appropriate brand 9. Speckle face lambs must show mottling or black and white inspection papers for their animals before leaving the grounds. color on the face and/or black spots/speckles on the face, ears, and legs below the knees and stifle joint. MARKET SHEEP 10. Muzzles may be used in pens. DIVISION 1613 11. All animals not fit for show will be excused from the show ring. CLASS 1 Black Face Prolapsed sheep will be sent home. DIVISION 1614 CLASS 10 White Face DIVISION 1615 CLASS 20 Speckled Face Refer to rule 6 for explanation of class limits for market sheep.

14 DIVISION 1617 BREED FLEECES PEN OF 2 MARKET LAMBS (Fleeces shorn from purebred sheep) CLASS 4 (Black Face Sire) CLASS 1 Rambouillet, Ram Fleece CLASS 5 (White Face Sire) CLASS 2 Rambouillet, Ewe Fleece (Any two exhibitors (market sheep) one of the exhibitors must CLASS 3 Targhee, Ram Fleece enter on entry blank.) CLASS 4 Targhee, Ewe Fleece ORPHAN LAMBS CLASS 5 Corriedale, Ram Fleece CLASS 6 CLASS 6 Corriedale, Ewe Fleece (Do not have to be ear tagged. Lambs entered as orphan lambs, may CLASS 7 Columbia, Ram Fleece not be entered in any other class.) CLASS 8 Columbia, Ewe Fleece

MARKET FEEDER LAMBS Lambs weighing 90-109 lbs.at check-in will be transferred to the Market Feeder Lamb Class. COMMERCIAL (FARM FLOCK) FLEECES CLASS 11 Ram Fleece, 64's-80's fine MARKET SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP CLASS 12 Ewe Fleece, 64's-80's fine DIVISION 1800 CLASS 13 Ram Fleece, 62's-60's 1/2 blood Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members CLASS 14 Ewe Fleece, 62's-60's 1/2 blood See page 47 for eligibility & rules CLASS 15 Ram Fleece, 58's-56's 3/8 blood CLASS 16 Ewe Fleece, 58's-56's 3/8 blood CLASS 16 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 17 Ram Fleece, 54's-50's 1/4 blood CLASS 17 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) CLASS 18 Ewe Fleece, 54's-50's 1/4 blood CLASS 18 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) CLASS 19 Colored Ewe Fleece CLASS 19 FFA Market Sheep Showmanship CLASS 20 Colored Ram Fleece CLASS 21 Hair Class

DIVISION 1620 PLEASE NOTE: Classes for Alpaca fleeces are JUNIOR WOOL SHOW Listed in the Alpaca Division 1615 Exhibits due by noon, Monday, July 12th DIVISION 1605 DAIRY GOAT SHOW PREMIUMS: Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th in the June 4-H Newsletter. $10 $8 $6 $4 $3 $2 Exhibits judged 8:00 a.m., Thursday, July 15th 1. A mandatory google slideshow and quiz will be available in RULES lieu of a mandatory meeting. Eligibility of Fleece: 2. All Dairy Goats must be dehorned. 1. Each fleece entered must have been grown by a Natrona 3. Pygmy goats will be shown “on leash”. County 4-H or FFA member and have been shorn in 2020 4. Ages of animals are based on State Fair show. No animals or 2021. 2020 fleeces shown at 2020 Fair are not eligible allowed to be stalled if NOT shown. for 2021 Fair. 5. Dairy goats under two years of age may be shown but are not 2. Each fleece must represent not more than 12 months required to be clipped. Freshened goats must be clipped per growth, except that in the case of yearling fleeces, 16 breed and class specifications to be eligible to show. months growth will be allowed. Qualifications: 6. Proof of ownership papers (I.D.’s) must have been on file at th Any fleece entered in competition shall be discriminated against if: the Extension Office by June 15 . The 4-H Educator and 1. tied with other than paper twine; FFA Advisors will enforce this rule. 2. showing any paint or tar brands (soluble branding fluids 7. Animals must have USDA/Aphis scrapie tags or proof of permissible; registration on file. 3. showing excessive dung locks or tags; 8. Milking is at the discretion of the exhibitor. Barns will be locked 4. discolored by excessive moisture; by 9:00 p.m. daily. 5. cotted; 9. “Breed Standards” from national organizations will be 6. showing a weak staple or break in fiber; followed. 7. containing any excess burrs or other vegetable matter. 8. Lamb fleeces will be shown for exhibit only. 10. Bucks may stay throughout the week or may leave with 9. All wool fleeces must be displayed in clear plastic . superintendent permission and/or space availability. 10. No blackface fleeces will be shown. 15 11. All goat exhibitors must assist with tear-down on Sunday July DIVISION 1605 PYGMY GOATS, AND 18th at 7:00 a.m. PACK GOATS DAIRY GOAT BREEDS CLASS 113 Jr. Doe - Born 08/01/20 & after A. Saanen E. Nigerian Dwarf CLASS 114 Sr. Doe – Born 07/20/20 or before B. Alpine F. A/O Purebred CLASS 115 Jr. Buck – Born 08/01/20 & after C. Lamancha G. Recorded Grade CLASS 116 Sr. Buck – Born 07/2020 or before D. Nubian CLASS 117 Pack Goats Animals that have freshened, including dry milkers SENIOR DIVISION Class A B C D E F G BREEDING MEAT GOATS & MARKET GOATS Under 2 years, in milk 1 9 17 25 33 41 49 Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published

2 years and under 3 years 2 10 18 26 34 42 50 in the June 4-H Newsletter. Exhibits judged 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, July 14th 3 years and under 5 years 3 11 19 27 35 43 51

5 years and over 4 12 20 28 36 44 52 1. A mandatory google slideshow and quiz will be available in JUNIOR DIVISION lieu of a mandatory meeting. Class A B C D E F G 2. Market goats may be non-bred Doe or Wether kids. 24 months or younger that have never freshened 3. Legs may have hair up to the hock and knee only. Junior kid born; 4. Market goats must be slick shorn with 3/8” of hair or less. after 4/01/2021 5 13 21 29 37 45 53 Senior kid born; 5. All Market goat horns must be de-budded, or blunted before 12/01/20 to 03/31/21 6 14 22 30 38 46 54 arrival on the fairgrounds. Junior Yearling born; 6. Market goats are to have milk teeth or may have lost one or 08/01/20 to 11/30/20 7 15 23 31 39 47 55 both of their milk teeth, but there shall be no evidence of Senior Yearling born; 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 breaking skin or eruption of the two permanent front teeth. 4/01/19 to 07/31/20 7. Market goats must weigh a minimum of 50 pounds. Underweight goats (those weighing less than 50 lbs.) will be BUCK SHOW excused from the grounds at weigh-in. If the underweight SENIOR DIVISION animal is the exhibitor’s only animal, it may be used for the Class A B C D E F G showmanship contest and then must be taken home after the Under 2 years 57 65 73 81 89 97 105 show. The Barn Superintendent will schedule a release time 2 years and under 3 years 58 66 74 82 90 98 106 with the exhibitor. 3 years and under 5 years 59 67 75 83 91 99 107 8. Limit of 3 market goats per exhibitor. 5 years and over 60 68 76 84 92 100 108 9. Market animals must have been ear tagged. Owner must BUCK SHOW show proof of ownership and birthday (ie: bill of sale or JUNIOR DIVISION registration papers). All goats must have USDA/Aphis scrapie Class A B C D E F G tags or registration papers. Junior kid born; 10. Proof of ownership papers (I.D.’s) for breeding meat after 4/01/21 61 69 77 85 93 101 109 goats must have been on file at the Extension Office by Senior kid born June 15th. The 4-H Educator and FFA Advisors will enforce 12/01/20 to 03/31/21 62 70 78 86 94 102 110 this rule. Junior Yearling born; 11. Exhibitors are allowed to use halters or collars when showing 08/01/20 to 11/30/20 63 71 79 87 95 103 111 their Market goat. Senior Yearling born; 64 72 80 88 96 104 112 12. No excessive bracing, slapping, or lifting of the legs of market 4/01/19 to 07/31/20 goats in the show ring or while on the grounds will be condoned at the Central Wyoming Fair. All goats must have DAIRY GOAT SHOWMANSHIP four feet on the ground during the judge’s inspection or DIVISION 1800 handling. Lifting feet off the ground or placing feet on any Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members support or altered ring surface is not acceptable. See page 47 for eligibility & rules 13. Bucks may stay throughout the week or may leave with superintendent permission and/or space availability. CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 2 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) 14. All goat exhibitors must assist with tear-down on Sunday, July CLASS 3 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) 12th at 7:00 a.m. CLASS 4 FFA Dairy Goat Showmanship

16 DIVISION 1606 BREEDING MEAT GOATS CLASS 6 Obstacles Senior (age 14-18) A Full Blood Boer CLASS 7 Public Relations Junior (age 8-10) B All Other Meat Breeds CLASS 8 Public Relations Intermediate (age 11-13) CLASS 9 Public Relations Senior (age 14-18) DOES A B CLASS 10 Mama & Offspring Doe kid; born 04/01/21 and after 1 14 Doe kid; born 01/01/21 to 03/31/21 2 15 Alpaca Wool Classes Doe kid; born 09/01/20 to 12/31/20 3 16 CLASS 14 Alpaca Wool (dark) Yearling Doe; born 09/01/19 to 08/31/20 4 17 CLASS 15 Alpaca Wool (medium) Two year old Doe born 09/01/18 to 08/31/19 5 18 CLASS 16 Alpaca Wool (white) Three years & older doe, born 09/01/17 6 19 CLASS 17 Alpaca Wool (Pinto) Best Pair of does any age (1 exhibitor) 7 20 BUCKS Buck kid; born 04/01/21 and after 8 21 ALPACA SHOWMANSHIP Buck kid; born 01/01/21 to 03/31/21 9 22 DIVISION 1800 Buck kid; born 09/01/20 to 12/31/20 10 23 Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members Yearling Buck; born 09/01/19 to 08/31/20 11 24 See page 47 for eligibility & rules Two year old Buck born 09/01/18 to 08/31/19 12 25 Three years & older Buck, born 09/01/18 13 26 CLASS 28 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20)

CLASS 29 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) DIVISION 1607 MARKET GOATS CLASS 30 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) CLASS 001 All Market Goats CLASS 31 FFA Alpaca Showmanship

MEAT GOAT SHOWMANSHIP Premiums for small animals, (Rabbits/Poultry): DIVISION 1800 Premiums: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members 6 or more $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $.75 $.50 See page 47 for eligibility & rules 5 or fewer $1.25 $1.00 $.80 $.60 $.40 $.00

CLASS 21 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 22 Intermediate (11-13 as of 12/31/20) DIVISION 1611 CLASS 23 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) 4-H/FFA RABBITS CLASS 24 FFA Meat Goat Showmanship Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published in the June 4-H Newsletter. Showmanship, followed by breed and fur classes, judge meat DIVISION 1625 pens, 8:30 a.m., Wednesday, July 14th ALPACAS Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published VET CHECK INFORMATION WILL BE in the June 4-H Newsletter. PROVIDED IN THE JUNE NEWSLETTER Exhibits judged 8:00 a.m., Monday, July 12th 1. A $20.00 fee per exhibitor is required to be paid at the 4-H Office prior to entry deadline for the fair. Any exhibitor whose 1. Animal must have current Proof of Ownership (ID’s) fee is not paid will not be allowed to show. Exhibitor fees may th papers on file at the 4-H Office by June 15 . be waived if and only if the exhibitor attends two or more 2. Alpaca exhibitors should wear a collared shirt or long-sleeved separate rabbit fundraising events and/or brings in a minimum white shirt, black pants and hard toed boots or shoes. of $50.00 in donations. In the case of a rabbit dying or not 3. Alpaca halters & leads must be black. passing vet check preventing an exhibitor from showing, a 4. Register for Alpaca wool fleeces in this division. Bring refund will be issued. fleeces to the Hall of Champions on June 30th for judging. 2. Rabbits will be judged on the American system. 5. Register for static exhibits (non-live exhibits) under Llama/Alpaca Division 1844 page 38. 3. Exhibitors must provide own bedding, preferably sawdust (no straw). CLASS 1 Junior (age 8-10) 4. All vet checks must be done during check-in, Sunday, July 11, CLASS 2 Costume Intermediate (age 11-13) 2021. CLASS 3 Costume Senior (age 14-18) 5. Members exhibiting in this project must have had the rabbits CLASS 4 Obstacles Junior (ages 8-10) or offspring of rabbits owned by the member or immediate CLASS 5 Obstacles Intermediate (age 11-13) 17 family for at least 60 days prior to fair. All rabbits must have Jr. Int. Sr. Jr. Int. Sr. tattoos listed and photos attached to the Breed ID form which Doe Doe Doe Buck Buck Buck is due to the 4-H Office by May 1st. Class A B C D E F 6. Showmanship is required for all exhibitors. Showmanship SIX CLASS BREEDS: animal must also be entered in a breed class. Californian 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. No more than 2 rabbits may be shown in each class of a Flemish Giant 7 8 9 10 11 12 variety by the same exhibitor, and no more than 10 total French Lop (All varieties) 13 14 15 16 17 18 entries. A meat pen counts as 1 class/entry. A fryer counts as New Zealand 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 class/entry. Entries can be 2 4-H OR 2 FFA OR 1 each 4-H Satins (All Varieties) 25 26 27 28 29 30 OR FFA. Showmanship animal will be one of these animals. Any Other Six Class 31 32 33 34 35 36 8. Each exhibitor is expected to feed, water, clean and show Purebred their own animals at Fair. Feed and water must be Any Other Six Class 37 38 39 40 41 42 attached to the cage so they cannot be tipped over. Pens Crossbred must be cleaned before 8:00 a.m. Jr. Int. Sr. Jr. Int. Sr. 9. No rabbit (with the exception of sifted meat pens or fryers) are Doe Doe Doe Buck Buck Buck to leave the fair until after tear down is complete on Sunday, FOUR CLASS BREEDS: July 12th. In the case of an emergency/distressed animal, the exhibitor, parents/guardians of exhibitor, rabbit super- Class A B C D E F intendents, barn superintendent, and 4-H Educator and/or Angora English (All Varieties) 43 * 44 45 * 46 FFA Advisor, all being present, will evaluate the situation and Angora French (All Varieties) 47 * 48 49 * 50 release the animal(s) as deemed necessary. Each exhibitor Dutch (All Varieties) 51 * 52 53 * 54 must check with the barn chairman before being released. Holland Lop 55 * 56 57 * 58 Failure to do so will result in a $5.00 fine per rabbit and/or loss Jersey Wooly (All Varieties) 59 * 60 61 * 62 of showing privileges. Mini Lop (All Varieties) 63 * 64 65 * 66 Mini Rex 67 * 68 69 * 70 10. Rabbits should be tattooed at the last tattoo clinic Netherland Dwarf 71 * 72 73 * 74 provided before Fair. If the tattoo does not match what is Rex (All Varieties) 75 * 76 77 * 78 entered on the ShoWorks paperwork, the rabbit(s) will be Any Other Four 79 * 80 81 * 82 disqualified and sent home. Rabbits will not be tattooed Class Purebred the day of vet checks. Any Other Four 83 * 84 85 * 86 11. All meat pens must be tattooed by or supervised by a Class Crossbred superintendent. Meat rabbits are required to be tattooed Any neutered rabbit 87 at the last tattoo clinic before fair. *There are no intermediate classes for these breeds. Senior Does 12. Market quality/readiness will be determined by the judge. and Bucks in these breeds are six months and older Rabbits deemed not quality/market ready by the judge will be sifted. Sifted rabbits must be removed from the Fairgrounds Meat Pen of 3 Rabbits Class 88 by 9:00 p.m. the day of the show. Exhibitors should check in (2 Entries Per Exhibitor) with the rabbit superintendent before leaving the grounds. (age up to 90 days old to weigh between 3-6 pounds by County Fair Show date.) Satin, Rex, New Zealand, Californian, Silver Marten or crosses of 13. Due to the unavailability of a rabbit processor, USDA/State these breeds are acceptable breeds for meat pens of rabbits. inspected or otherwise, rabbits sold in the sale shall be done so with the buyers understanding that they must take live Single Fryer Rabbit Class 89 delivery of the purchase. No arrangements will be made by (1 entry per exhibitor, not eligible for Sale) Age up to 90 days old weighing between 3-6 pounds by county fair show the sale committee to process or donate rabbits sold in the date. Satin, Rex, New Zealand, Californian, Silver Marten, or crosses of Sale. these breeds are acceptable breeds for meat rabbits.

Age divisions are: A. Junior doe (up to 6 months) B. Intermediate doe (6-8 months) C. Senior doe (8 months and over) D. Junior buck (up to 6 months) E. Intermediate buck (6-8 months) F. Senior buck (8 months and over)

18 FUR CLASSES DIVISION 1609 (One entry per class, per exhibitor) 4-H/FFA POULTRY SHOW (Rabbit must be entered in a breed class to be shown in a fur Details on exhibit arrival and release times will be published class at the Fair.) in the June 4-H Newsletter. Exhibits Judged, Tuesday, July 13th, 9:00 a.m. CLASS 123 Normal Fur, White Only American, Beveren, Britannia Petite, Californian, English Lops, Florida VET CHECK INFORMATION WILL BE Whites, Himalayans, Polish, New Zealand PROVIDED IN THE JUNE NEWSLETTER

CLASS 124 Normal, all colors but white 1. Poultry will be judged on the American system. Classes American, Beveren, Belgian Hare, Britannia Petit, Champagne D’Argent, placed first through sixth place. Checkered Giants, Cinnamon, Crème D’Argent, Dutch, English Lops, 2. Rules cited are for this class only. English Spot, Giant Chinchilla, Harlequins, Havana, New Zealand, 3. Poultry members exhibiting must have had poultry as part of Palomino, Polish, Rhinelander, Silvers, Silver Marten, Tans their regular club project (and had the birds in their possession) for at least ninety (90) days prior to the show. CLASS 125 Rex, white only 4. No more than 2 birds may be shown in each class of a variety CLASS 126 Rex, all other colors but white by the same exhibitor, and no more than 10 total entries. A CLASS 127 Satin, white only meat pen counts as 1 class. Entries can be 2 4-H OR 2 FFA CLASS 128 Satin, all colors but white OR 1 each 4-H OR FFA. Showmanship animal will be one of CLASS 129 All other breed fur, all colors these animals. American, Chinchilla, American Sable, Dwarf Hotot, Flemish Giants, 5. Exhibitors must provide their own bedding. Each exhibitor French Lops, Hotot, Holland Lops, Lilac, Lionhead, Mini Lops, Netherland must feed, water and show their own bird while at the Fair. Dwarfs, Silver Fox, Standard Chinchilla Feed and water containers must be attached to the cage so

they cannot be tipped over. Pens must be cleaned before 8:00 CLASS 130 Fryer Fur all colors a.m. DAILY. If the barn is too crowded, extra birds may be (One rabbit will be selected for the fryer fur class from the three sent home, at poultry committee’s discretion. Birds in outside rabbits in the meat pen.) pens need to be properly covered.

6. Champion and Reserve Champion ribbons may be given to CLASS 133 Wool breed, white only top exhibits in chickens, bantams, ducks, geese, turkeys, CLASS 134 Wool breed, all colors meat pens, ornamental and any other poultry where Breeds for wool classes are English Angora, French Angora, Satin Angora, warranted. Giant Angora, American Fuzzy Lop and Jersey Wooly. Rabbit Breed ID Contest Class 135 7. A member may not enter a bird in the “Barnyard/Mixed” class which can be entered in classes preceding it. This contest is open to both 4-H and FFA members. Test your knowledge of different breeds of rabbits. This fun contest will be held during the rabbit 8. Members not showing a chicken may borrow a chicken from show on July 8th. Please register for this contest on Showorks. another exhibitor in order to participate in poultry showmanship, if they wish (please advise superintendent ahead of time). RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP 9. Every exhibitor and their parent or guardian will be required to guard the barn for at least one two-hour shift during the fair. DIVISION 1805 Guard duty will be needed from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members See page 47 for eligibility & rules daily (Monday thru Saturday). 10. Each exhibitor must check with the barn superintendent CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) before being released after County Fair. No poultry will be CLASS 2 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) dismissed from the fairgrounds until Sunday, July 18, CLASS Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) 2021. CLASS 4 FFA Rabbit Showmanship 11. Due to the unavailability of a poultry processor, USDA inspected or otherwise, all poultry sold in the Sale shall be done so with the buyers understanding that they must take live delivery of the purchase. No arrangements will be made by the Sale committee to process or donate poultry sold in the Sale. 12. Competition will be limited to the following specific breeds and varieties. The designation and order of classes will be as follows:

19 MATURE TRIO to consist of one cock and two hens over one year Medium Weight Ducks 78 79 80 81 old. (Buff; Cayuga, Crested; Swedish)

YOUNG TRIO to consist of one cockerel and two pullets less than Light Weight Ducks 82 83 84 85 one year old. (Runner; Magpie, Campbell)

MEAT PENS to consist of any three birds (sex does not matter) of Ducks Bantam Weight 86 87 88 89 the same breed. (Call; Carolina Wood; East Indie; Mallard; Mandarin; Spotted Australian) Exhibitors should know the hatch date of their animals. Market st GEESE A B C D E F G H turkeys must be hatched after January 1 of the current year. Heavy Weight 90 91 92 93 Market quality/readiness will be determined by the judge. Birds (Toulouse; Emden; African) deemed not quality/market ready by the judge will be sifted. Sifted birds must be removed from the Fairgrounds by 9:00 p.m. the day Medium Weight 94 95 96 97 (Sebastapol; Pilgrim; American Buff; Saddleback Pomeranian) of the show. Exhibitors should check in with the poultry superintendent before leaving the grounds. Light Weight 98 99 100 101 (Tufted Roman; Egyptian; Chinese; Canada; Bar Head)

A Cock; male fowl one year and older

B Cockerel; male fowl less than one year old TURKEY C Hen; female fowl one year old and older A Tom; male one year and older D Pullet; female fowl less than one year old B Young Tom; male less than one year old E Mature Trio; one cock and two hens of same breed and C Hen; female one year old and older variety, one year old and older D Young Hen; female less than one year old F Young Trio; one cockerel and two pullets of the same breed E Mature Trio; one tom and two hens over one year old, of and variety same breed and variety G Production Pen (3 egg layers of the same breed) F Young Trio; one tom and two hens under one year old, of

same breed and variety STANDARD POULTRY

A B C D E F G TURKEY A B C D E F American 1 2 3 4 5 6 All Standard Variety 102 103 104 105 106 107 Asiatic 7 8 9 10 11 12 (as listed in the American Standard of Perfection) Continental 13 14 15 16 17 18 English 19 20 21 22 23 24 ORNAMENTAL BIRDS Mediterranean 25 26 27 28 29 30 All Ornamentals to be entered as pairs, one cock and one A/O Standard Breed 31 32 33 34 35 36 hen of the same breed and variety only. Barnyard/Mixed 37 38 39 40 41 42 Breed Chicken A Mature Pair; cock and hen, one year and older, of the same Production Pen 43 breed and variety B Young Pair; young cock and hen, less than one year old, of BANTAMS the same breed and variety. A B C D E F G Game Birds 44 45 46 47 48 49 A B Single Comb Clean 50 51 52 53 54 55 Guinea Fowl 108 109 Legged (non-game) Peacocks 110 111 Rose Comb Clean 56 57 58 59 60 61 Pheasants 112 113 Legged Quail 114 115 All other Combs 62 63 64 65 66 67 A/O 116 117 (clean legged) Feather Legged 68 69 70 71 72 73 Breeds MEAT PENS (all meat birds will be weighed on July 11, 2021) Chicken Meat Pen (5-10 lbs) Class 118 WATERFOWL Turkey Meat Pen (16-40 lbs) Class 119 A Drake; male one year and older Duck Meat Pen (6-12 lbs) Class 120 B Young Drake; male less than one year old C Hen; female one year and older EGG CONTEST Class 121 D Young Hen; female less than one year old E Gander; male one year old and older 1. An entry for the egg contest shall consist of 3 eggs laid F Young Gander; male under one year old by poultry in possession of the exhibitor. G Goose; female one year old and older 2. There will be 4 categories of eggs to be judged, all of H Young Goose; female under one year old which are chicken eggs except the final category.

DUCKS A B C D a. White eggs Heavy Weight Ducks 74 75 76 77 b. Brown eggs (Saxony; Rouen; Pekin; Muscovey; Aylesbury) c. Any other color eggs d. Eggs from poultry other than chickens. 20 3. Each exhibitor may enter no more than ONE entry (3 2. Refer to the current 2007 Wyoming Horse Show rule book eggs) in each of the four categories, thus a maximum of for dress code and tack requirements. 4 entries per exhibitor. Refer to the 2007 Wyoming 4-H Equine Competition 4. The eggs will be judged based on shape, color, weight Guidelines book for class descriptions. Natrona County and uniformity. may vary from the description of classes. Any a. Uniformity of shape: Each egg should conform discrepancies or questions regarding rules herein will be as nearly as possible to the ideal egg shape. decided by the horse show superintendents, using the Ideal eggs will be free of blemishes. Wyoming Junior Horse Show rulebook as a guide. b. Uniformity of color: All eggs in the entry should Note: State Rules may differ! Any exhibitor qualifying for and be of the same shade of color. entering the State Horse Show must follow those rules and c. Weight: Each egg should be similar in weight regulations at that competition. to other eggs in the entry. 5. No cracked eggs will be accepted. 3. All exhibitors must have passed the Horse Safety 6. Eggs should not be refrigerated, but should be cleaned. Certification & endorsements by Monday, July 26, 2021 7. Eggs will be checked one hour after vet check-in on July and successfully completed two horse clinics (refer to 11, 2021. your 4-H newsletter for information) to enter the County Horse Show. Special “endorsements” in speed and increased skilled OUTRAGEOUS POULTRY SHOW Class 122 events must be attained to enter specific classes. For more Will follow Pocket Pet Show Friday afternoon information, contact the 4-H Office.

4. Horses that present a safety risk will be removed from the grounds and/or show ring. POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP 5. All horse show entries will be entered on-line via the DIVISION 1804 ShoWorks program and must be entered by Monday, June Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members 15th. No entries will be allowed that do not comply with See page 47 for eligibility & rules these entry deadlines. Please enter only classes that you CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) are qualified to compete in. Drops from classes (scratches CLASS 2 Intermediate (11-13 as of 12/31/20) only) must be made before 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 28, CLASS 3 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) 2021. CLASS 4 FFA Poultry Showmanship 6. If any exhibitor attempts to interfere with the judges in the performance of their duties, by letter, act, representative, or otherwise, he or she will be excused from the 4-H/FFA HORSE SHOW competition and will forfeit all prizes and ribbons Registration Due: June 15th awarded to them. Exhibitor may ask the judge a question Changes to Entries can be made (scratches only) until Wednesday, or clarify a comment while in the ring. Spectators may July 28th request to speak to the judge with the show chairman, Horse Show:Saturday, July 31st & Sunday August 1st superintendent and/or 4-H Educator/FFA Advisor Outdoor Arena Beginning at 8:00 a.m. each day present. Request may or may not be granted, at show official’s discretion. No other adults allowed in the show PREMIUMS: ring. No. in Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7. Health certificates are required from the designated 7 or more $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 veterinarian (within 72 hours of show time) to be allowed on 6 or fewer $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 the Fairgrounds. A designated veterinarian will be available GENERAL RULES Wednesday, July 28, 2021 from 4-6 p.m. at the CWF Indoor Arena. These health certificates along with the horse covered 1. All horses must be owned (or legally leased) LEASE MUST by these certificates are to be presented to the barn BE RENEWED ANNUALLY by the individual member, or the superintendent before stalling horses. Stalls will be assigned member’s immediate family by June 15th. A completed 4-H at Vet Check with the Health Check presented. All horse Horse ID is due in the Extension Office by June 15th in order members will receive entry numbers along with a copy of to be eligible to show at the County Fair Horse Show. Horse patterns after the Health Certificate is collected. must be designated as a 4-H or FFA project, not both. 8. Only scratches of horses will be allowed on July 28, 2021. Whenever a question arises on horse identification, the 4-H 9. A registration fee of $5.00 per horse will be collected on July member along with the 4-H Educator, or the FFA member 28, 2021. along with the Chapter Advisor, share the responsibility to provide proper proof of ownership. If a horse is registered, it 10. Stock events will be offered only if there are a minimum of 6 must show in the registered class. exhibitors entered. Stock fees will then apply to those events.

21 11. Stalls must be cleaned at the Horse Show or exhibitor will pay number or no number may be disqualified at the judge’s a $10.00 fine per stall to have them cleaned, and forfeit future discretion from competing in that class. stall privileges. 22. Riding will be permitted only in the Arena and on assigned 12. The Horse Show will start at 8:00 a.m., on Saturday, July 31st areas, not on the lawns. with showmanship classes. 23. Anyone cheating, showing bad manners, swearing, showing 13. Speed events will be Sunday, August 1st starting at 8:00 a.m. unsportsmanlike behavior, or having adults doing the work, 14. All horses must be removed two hours following the end shall be dismissed from the show. Parents will not be allowed of the show Sunday. in the “show ring” and can be dismissed from the show if they interfere with the judges or show officials. 15. Classes will be placed and ribbons and prizes awarded as part of Central Wyoming Fair. 24. No substitution of horses will be allowed after entries are made. In an extreme event of illness or death of a horse, another ID’d a. 4-H Wyoming State Fair Eligibility: horse can be used with written approval from the Horse b. Any Junior, Intermediate or Senior age youth that is Committee and a statement from a veterinarian. enrolled in the Natrona County 4-H horse project are 25. There will be a final five-minute call before each class, eligible to participate at the State Fair. Showmanship members will be denied entry into the class if not present contestants must compete with their own animals. for the last call into the ring. Ownership and project requirements apply to all animals used in showmanship. 26. Classes may be combined due to low entry numbers. Point scorning will follow appropriate age divisions of rider. c. Contestant must show the same horse at Wyoming State Fair that was shown at Central Wyoming Fair. 27. No 2021 foals or stallions will be allowed to show (exception in the halter class). Stallions that are one year or older are d. All youth must compete in showmanship. prohibited in all classes. 15. FFA Wyoming State Fair Eligibility: 28. will be required for all English classes. Helmets are a. Showmanship exhibitors must show their own animals. recommended and encouraged for all other classes in which b. Only one contestant per chapter may compete in the exhibitor is mounted on the horse (especially barrels & showmanship. Contestants must be representative of poles). their chapter and entered by their advisor. 29. Animals that present a safety risk will be excused from the 16. Dogs will not be allowed at the Horse Show because of the grounds/show ring. danger factor. (Exception only to seeing eye dogs.) 30. No skateboards, bikes, motorized scooters, ATV’s or other 17. Adults may assist members saddling, checking tack, or holding equipment deemed hazardous around horses will be permitted the horse for safety sake, but are not allowed to feed, groom, on the grounds. or ride the horse. Exhibitor work being done by an adult, will 31. All horse members will be required to take a minimum of be grounds for dismissal of exhibitor. two clinics this year before they will be allowed to compete 18. Stallions may not be shown at the Horse Show. in the 2021 horse show. One clinic may be taken out of 19. Clover Bud members may not exhibit at the County Horse county as long as proof of attendance is submitted to the Show. 4-H Office. The Saturday Clinic/Mock Show will count towards clinic requirements. 20. Each individual exhibitor may exhibit two horses in performance and one horse per each age halter class with a Performance Horse Awards (any age horse): maximum of three halter horses. Horses must be shown by Senior contestants must enter and show in a minimum of three of the exhibitor only (with the exception of the Champion the four judged performance classes on one (same) horse, and selection); therefor the exhibitor may not have two horses in must earn points in at least one performance class to be the same halter class, regardless of club and/or chapter considered for the high point award. membership. A maximum of one horse may be shown in a “Rail Class”, (Hunt Total points will be counted for all Performance classes completed. Seat Equitation, English Hunter Under Saddle, Western Tiebreaker will be the one with the most first places, second Pleasure and Western Horsemanship). A maximum of two places, etc. horses may be shown in other performance classes. Two  Western Horsemanship members cannot exhibit the same horse. An exhibitor may  Trail enter two horses in the showmanship contest, however only  Reining one can be used for the contest and must be designated at Vet  Western Riding Check on Wednesday, July 22nd. 21. Only one number will be worn into the ring and it will be the number that corresponds with the horse being ridden/shown. Any exhibitor who shows with an incorrect

22 Junior and Intermediate contestants must enter and show in a  Reserve Champion Intermediate Youth Performance minimum of two of the four judged performance classes on one  Champion Performance Junior Youth (same) horse, and must earn points in at least one performance  Reserve Champion Junior Youth Performance class to be considered for the high point award.  Western Horsemanship Timed Events Awards In Horse:  Trail  Senior Timed Events Horseman  Reining  Intermediate Timed Events Horseman  Western Riding  Junior Timed Events Horseman

Timed Events Horse Award – Any Age Horse: HORSE SHOWMANSHIP Horse contestants must enter and show in two timed event classes on one (same) horse, and must earn points in at least one timed DIVISION 1801 st event class. Total points count for all Timed Event classes 8:00 a.m., Saturday, July 31 , CWF Outdoor Arena Showmanship is required for all 4-H & FFA Members completed. Tiebreaker will be the one with the most first places, See page 47 for eligibility & rules second places, etc.  Barrel Racing CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20)  Pole Bending CLASS 2 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20)  Flag Race CLASS 3 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20)  Keyhole CLASS 4 FFA Horse Showmanship

(7th grade through age 20) High Point Youth – Any Age Horse:

Champion Senior, Intermediate & Junior High Point Youth will be awarded to the member who receives the most points in six riding events and showmanship on one (same) horse. SHOWMANSHIP POINT CHART (Regardless of size of class)  Showmanship  Highest point total of three performance classes Champion Reserve Purple Blue Red White  Highest points of one timed events class. 6 5 4 3 2 1

AWARDS: DIVISION 1608 Awards subject to change based on participation and funds PERFORMANCE CLASSES available. Saturday, July 31st, after 8:00 a.m.

CWF Outdoor Arena Youth Horsemanship Award: This award will be given to the youth with the most participation Age Determination: in the horse project. To be eligible for the award, youth must Horses: participate in all three (3) categories listed below. This must Junior Horse is foaled in 2016 or after include project education, fundraising and Horse Show. Each Senior Horse is foaled in 2015 or before (birthdates are calculated January 1st of the year foal is born) category will be calculated by points. Proof of outside 4-H/FFA participation is required. 1. A maximum of one horse may be shown in a “rail” class Youth Horsemanship Points (examples below) (Western Horsemanship, Western Pleasure). A maximum of  5 points for Education (record book, clinics attended, two horses may be shown in any other class. presentations, organizing a clinic, etc.) 2. First year members (any age) may enter Walk/Trot  5 points for Fundraising ie: selling rodeo programs, performance and pleasure class. This is a combined age and recruiting new donors. discipline class. Youth may not enter in any other English or  Horse Show participation; total points accumulated on Western disciplined horsemanship or pleasure classes. one (1) horse. 3. Ten riding classes may be held including:  Western Riding Horse Awards for Youth:  Western Horsemanship  Champion High Point Senior Youth  Western Pleasure  Reserve Champion High Point Senior Youth  Walk/Trot (1st year members only)  Champion High Point Intermediate Youth/  Reining  Reserve Champion High Point Intermediate Youth  Trail  Champion High Point Junior Youth  Barrel Racing  Reserve Champion High Point Junior Youth  Pole Bending  Champion Senior Youth Performance  Flag Race  Reserve Champion Senior Youth Performance  Keyhole  Champion Intermediate Youth Performance 23 4. Junior and Senior horses will be combined in classes. Junior Quarter Horse-Thoroughbred cross should be entered in the tack MUST be followed. Two hands may be used on a Junior breed class the horse most resembles, NOT Any Other horse only. Showing with incorrect tack on a senior horse will Recognized Breed. disqualify that entry. Refer to the 2007 Wyoming Junior horse NOTE: It is the exhibitor’s responsibility to present cross bred or show rulebook. questionable animals to the Show Committee for a visual appraisal 5. Exhibitors registering for State Fair need to use a current and decision BEFORE the show. Unapproved animals untypical State Fair Premium Book, as performance class numbers of the class entered may be dismissed from the ring with the may not match. exhibitor being disqualified and all privileges forfeited and 6. Mules, as equines, are accepted for entry in the Natrona disciplinary action taken. County 4-H Horse Show the same as ponies and horses, with the same height restrictions. BREEDS: A APPALOOSA F PALOMINO Pattern Classes B ARABIAN G PONY (all breeds) C MINIATURE HORSE H QUARTERHORSE Patterns will be available at the 4-H Office D MORGAN I THOROUGHBRED  Western Riding E PAINT OR PINTO J A/O RECOGNIZED  Reining BREED + MULES &  Trail Class (three tries per obstacle only and time restrictions DONKEYS may be applied)  Western Horsemanship  Showmanship Class A B C D E F G H I J Sr. Int. Jr. Filly foaled Walk/Trot (1st year members only ) 153 154 155 in 2020 1 15 29 43 57 71 85 99 113 127 Western Pleasure 156 157 158 Filly foaled Western Horsemanship 159 160 161 in 2019 2 16 30 44 58 72 86 100 114 128 Western Riding 162 163 164 Mare foaled Reining 165 166 167 in 2018 3 17 31 45 59 73 87 101 115 129 Trail 168 169 170 Mare foaled Barrels 171 172 173 in 2015-17 4 18 32 46 60 74 88 102 116 130 Pole Bending 174 175 176 Mare foaled Flag Race (no State Fair) 177 178 179 before 2015 5 19 33 47 61 75 89 103 117 131 Keyhole (no State Fair) 180 181 182 Gelding foaled in 2020 8 22 36 50 64 78 92 106 120 134 Gelding foaled RIDING EVENTS POINT CHART in 2019 9 23 37 41 65 79 93 107 121 135 The Point System for Awards in all Riding Events will be based on Gelding foaled this chart: in 2018 10 24 38 52 66 80 94 108 122 136 Gelding foaled Placings in 2015-17 11 25 39 53 67 82 95 109 123 137 No. in Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Gelding foaled 1-10 6 5 4 3 2 1 before 2015 12 26 40 54 68 82 96 110 124 138 11-20 7 6 5 4 3 2 21-30 8 7 6 5 4 3 HALTER AWARDS:

Champion Appaloosa Mare/Champion Appaloosa Gelding DIVISION 1607 Champion Arabian Mare/Champion Arabian Gelding HALTER CLASSES Champion Morgan Mare/Champion Morgan Gelding Champion Mustang Mare/Champion Mustang Gelding 1. Registered horses must show in breed classes in which they Champion Paint/Pinto Mare/ Champion Paint/Pinto Gelding are registered. Double registered horses must stay in the class entered first unless reviewed by the Committee for Champion Palomino Mare/Champion Palomino Gelding change before the show. Champion Pony Mare/Champion Pony Gelding 2. Horses must show in the same halter (breed) class as the Champion Quarter horse Mare/Champion Quarter horse Gelding previous year. A discrepancy must be brought to the attention Champion Thoroughbred Mare/Champion Thoroughbred Gelding of the Committee at registration. Champion Any Other Recognized Breed Mare/Champion Any 3. Any Other Recognized Breeds class is for purebred horses of Other Recognized Breed Gelding, Mules and Donkeys specific breeding other than those named. For example, a

24 DEPARTMENT H CLASS 6 Presentation w/Reptile CLASS 7 Amphibian CLASS 8 Presentation w/Amphibian DIVISION 1813 CLASS 9 A/O Pocket Pet POCKET PETS CLASS 10 Presentation A/O Pet 4-H Show Friday, July 16th CLASS 11 Rodent Races Healthy Animal Check-in from 8:00-8:45 a.m. Parade & Show begins at 9:00 a.m. CLASS 12 Costume Class CLASS 13 Tricks Premiums: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th (Any clothing, toys, housing, exercise equipment, decorations, etc., should 6 or more $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $.75 $.50 be entered under Division H-51, these exhibits will be judged on June 30th, 5 or fewer $1.25 $1.00 $.80 $.60 $.40 $.00 with the General exhibits.)

Entry fee is $2.00 per pet paid the day of the show. Pocket Pets are considered to be any small rodent, bird, amphibian, reptile or POCKET PET SHOWMANSHIP any other special creature that an exhibitor has as a pet. Cats, dogs, rabbits or poultry are not eligible. DIVISION 1806 Showmanship is required for all 4-H Members See page 47 for eligibility & rules th 1. Entries are due Monday, June 15 via ShoWorks program. 2. All healthy Pocket pets are to be brought in the day of the CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) show and taken home upon completion of the show. CLASS 2 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) 3. All Pocket Pets must be confined to a portable ESCAPE CLASS 3 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) PROOF CAGE suitable for that particular species, while they CLASS 4 Cloverbuds (5-7 as of 12/31/20) are on the Fairgrounds. Exhibitors must provide their own cages. It is the total responsibility of the exhibitor to provide for the health and welfare of the animal while it is at the fair. DIVISION 1814 Where appropriate, harnesses are required. CATS 4. Any venomous pets will be left in 100% ESCAPE PROOF Check in and Show location: ARLC, Casper Room cages that are LOCKED and CONTAINED AT ALL TIMES. Check-In and vet checks: June 12, 2021 Show Begins at 10:00 a.m. 5. Exhibitors will be asked to discuss and have a knowledge of

their pet and may be asked to handle their pet at the judge=s Premiums: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th discretion. 6 or more $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $.75 $.50 6. Any pet showing signs of illness will be removed from the 5 or fewer $1.25 $1.00 $.80 $.60 $.40 $.00 grounds immediately at the discretion of the Show Proof of ownership papers (I. D.'s), registration papers (for purebred cats) and current shot records must be on file at the 4-H Office by May Superintendent. 1st. 7. Exhibitors will be required to be with their animals at ALL 1. All classes must be pre-entered on a cat show entry form. A TIMES. $5.00 entry fee per cat is due when entry blanks are turned in. 8. Animals must be owned by the Exhibitor by June 15th to show Two cats per exhibitor may be shown. at the Central Wyoming Fair. 2. All cats must have current vaccinations for rabies and 9. Classes will be broken accordingly at a natural basis by the distemper (leukemia is optional, but highly recommended) show committee. Ribbons will be awarded to 1st through 6th and a copy of current vaccination certificate must be attached places. Judging will be done by interview. to the back of the cat I.D. on file at the Extension Office by rd 10. Presentations may be up to 5 minutes long, but not to exceed May 3 . that time. Handling skills & habitat & information may be 3. 4-H members must register for the cat show via the demonstrated. ShoWorks program by Friday, May 28th. 11. Showmanship guidelines are available at the 4-H Office. 4. Clean, groomed cats must be in cages when to the show. 12. A parade will be held at Noon with the show to follow. Winners Cats must be harnessed or collared at all times. in bird, rodent, reptile, amphibian, and “any other” will be 5. Show appointed veterinarian has the authority to disallow any chosen. unhealthy cat to the show. His/her decision will be final. 6. Tips of claws must be trimmed. Declawed cats may be shown CLASS 1 Bird and will not be faulted for declawing. CLASS 2 Presentation w/bird 7. Exhibitors must bring their own litter boxes, cat food and water CLASS 3 Rodent and dishes. CLASS 4 Presentation w/Rodent 8. All cat classes will be judged on the Danish system. CLASS 5 Reptile

25 9. Overall Domestic and Overall Purebred Cat will be chosen at DIVISION 1815 - 4-H DOG SHOW the end of the show. Selection will be determined by score Check-in: Saturday, June 5th, 8:30-9:30 a.m. sheets used during the Cat Show. Show Begins at 10:00 a.m. - Arena @ Fairgrounds Showmanship, Conformation, Obedience & Rally 10. Cats in showmanship are to be shown on a leash. (Veterinarian available for vet checks from 8:30-9:30 a.m. only) 11. Exhibitors must provide their own carpet squares to be used th during showmanship. Agility Match: Sunday, June 6 Check-in: 8:00-8:30 a.m. 12. Due to susceptibility to disease, NO kitten under 4 months of Show Begins at 9:00 a.m. - Arena @ Fairgrounds age may be entered. 13. No pregnant or nursing cat may be entered. (Conformation, Obedience, Rally & Agility) PREMIUMS: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 14. All adult male cats must be neutered in order to be exhibited $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 unless they are papered purebreds with proof of registration.

15. Showmanship is required for all exhibitors. Showmanship 1. All animals exhibited by the 4-H'er must have proof of animal must be entered in an Adult/Kitten class. ownership papers (I.D.'s) completed and on file at the County Extension Office by April 30th or before participating in any dog ADULT CLASSES (over 8 months) obedience, conformation, agility classes and the dog show. A CLASS 1 Longhair Purebred Male/Female copy of current shot record, including rabies immunization CLASS 2 Shorthair Purebred Male/Female must be attached to the exhibitor's dog I.D. CLASS 3 Longhair Domestic Male 2. 4-H member must be sole handler for the dog ID’d for the CLASS 4 Longhair Domestic Female current 4-H year. CLASS 5 Shorthair Domestic Male 3. 4-H members must register for the dog show via the CLASS 6 Shorthair Domestic Female ShoWorks program by Friday, May 28th. There will be a $10.00 registration fee for one dog, and $5.00 for each KITTEN CLASSES (4-8 months) additional dog due to the 4-H Office before entries will be CLASS 7 Longhair Female confirmed. CLASS 8 Longhair Male 4. All dogs must be on leash. (six foot leash for obedience. Show CLASS 9 Shorthair Female leash required for conformation and showmanship.) Members CLASS 10 Shorthair Male practicing "Off Leash" must have dog under control at all times. FUN CLASSES 5. During the show, all dogs must be ready to go when called. CLASS 11 Best Costume Dogs must be groomed and shown by 4-H members only. CLASS 12 Shiniest hair Dogs that are dirty and have not been properly groomed may CLASS 13 Fluffiest hair be excused from the ring by the judge. CLASS 14 Laziest/calmest 6. All animal entries must be accompanied by an official health CLASS 15 Most personality/playful certificate issued by the designated Dog Show veterinarian. CLASS 16 Most Colorful Certificates for dog entries must show current immunization CLASS 17 Best Cat Trick (time limited) for rabies. Rabies shots must be renewed as per state CLASS 18 Knowledge Bowl veterinary guidelines. Rabies shots must be renewed every NOTE: To enter Fun Classes you are required to exhibit cat in one two years. Dogs or other pets not entered in the show will not of the Adult/Kitten classers. be allowed on the grounds. 7. A veterinarian will be available for vet checks Saturday, June 5th only, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. CAT SHOWMANSHIP - DIVISION 1803 8. A member may enter no more than three dogs in the 4-H Dog Showmanship is required for all 4-H Members See page 47 for eligibility & rules Show. 9. A 4-H member may compete in only one obedience class per CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) dog. CLASS 2 Intermediate (11-13 as of 12/31/20) 10. First year dog project members have the option to compete in CLASS 3 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) an Exhibition Only Showmanship class. All age groups will CLASS 4 Cloverbud (5-7 as of 12/31/20) show at the same time after traditional showmanship classes are finished. NON-ANIMAL CLASSES (static exhibits) 11. A 4-H dog holding an obedience C.D. title or a more advanced Will be judged on Wednesday, June 30th 2-6 p.m. title for a period of 9 months prior to the 4-H Dog Show, MUST Refer to page 32 for further information be entered in the Graduate Novice Class, or a more advanced obedience class. Information must be listed on the dog ID form. 26 12. Any infraction of the above rules: All awards and prizes will Class 6 GRADUATE NOVICE A--"On & Off Leash." Heel free be forfeited, and awarded to the appropriate winner. and figure 8, stand for examination off leash, recall over 13. Four dogs per class in each conformation class; obedience a panel jump, long sit (3 minutes), long down (5 dogs with a score of 170 or above as well as a qualifying score minutes). Both sits and downs done with handler out of of 70 for Rally Obedience and Agility Score of 150 or 185 are sight. eligible to exhibit at the State Fair Dog Show. Judging of Class 7 GRADUATE NOVICE B--Same exercise as Novice A. classes will be done with AKC rules as guidelines, however Class 8 OPEN A--"Off Leash." Heel free, and figure eight, drop specific Wyoming 4-H Dog Show rules will supercede AKC on recall, retrieve on flat, retrieve over high jump (dog's rules. Refer to uwyo.edu/4h height at withers), broad jump (2 times dog's height at withers), long sit (3 minutes), long down (5 minutes), both sits and downs done with handler out of sight. OBEDIENCE Class 9 OPEN B--"Off Leash." Same exercises as Open A. 1. Females in season to be shown last, these females must be Class 10 UTILITY A--"Off Leash." Signal exercise, scent kept away from the obedience show ring until call time. discrimination. Directed retrieve, directed jumping, 2. A junior 4-H member assuming ownership of a previously group examination. trained 4-H dog will be allowed to drop the dog back one class, Class 11 UTILITY B--"Off Leash." Same exercises as Utility A. providing the 4-H member has never exhibited in that class or a higher class. Senior 4-H'ers must show the dog at the highest level achieved previously. Points for Obedience Classes 3. The First Year Obedience Class is for members in their first Obedience Score Points Awarded year of entering the 4-H dog show only, and is designed as a 198-200 25 training class for members who do not feel competent to 195-197 22 compete in the On Leash Class. If the beginning member feels 190-194 20 competent, he may start in the On Leash Class. Members 185-189 18 may compete in the First Year Class only once, even if they 180-184 16 may be starting a new dog, they must advance. 175-189 14 4. 4-H members with an obedience dog shown previously by 170-174 12 another 4-H handler must show the dog by these guidelines: 160-169 10 Jr. 4-Her’s may move back or down one level. Sr. 4-Her’s 150-159 8 must show the dog at the highest level. 140-149 6 5. Members advance from On Leash A to Novice A. On Leash 130-139 4 B is for a second dog or an exhibitor with previous experience. 129 & below 2 Members advance from On Leash B to Novice B to Graduate Novice B, etc. A 4-H member may compete in only one AGILITY obedience class per dog. 1. To compete in Agility, “team of dog and handler” must have 6. A dog having a qualifying score of 170 may advance to the completed formal obedience classes and attended three next higher level the following year. Dogs may compete in agility practices. any one class for three years in a row regardless of score. 2. The “team of dog and handler” must also compete in one 7. Dogs soiling in the ring will be disqualified. other class (obedience, conformation or rally obedience) at 8. No bait (treats) allowed. the Dog Show. 9. Obedience dogs with a score of 170 or above will be eligible 3. Before competing in Agility, team of dog and handler must to exhibit at the State Fair Dog Show. have received instruction on Agility procedures. Same day advanced is not allowed. Advancements are allowed after Class 1 FIRST YEAR--"On Leash." Heel, recall and about turn, one qualifying score to the next level. No dog can stay in a figure eight, sit for examination and long sit will be a 6’ Agility level more than three years with a qualifying score. pivot around the dog. 4. Dogs having a title will start at Level 4. All classes will have a maximum of 200 points earned. 5. Before participating in Agility and for safety reasons, dogs Class 2 ON LEASH A--"On Leash." Heel, recall and about turn, must be at least one year old as of May 1st and attended figure eight, stand for examination, long sit (1 minute, three agility practices. long down (1 minute). 6. Overall Points – participants will receive the score from the Class 3 ON LEASH B--Same exercise On Leash A highest level completed. Class 4 NOVICE A--"On & Off Leash." Heel (done on leash), 7. For a clean run after Level 3, an additional 2 points will be figure eight (done on leash.) Stand for examination, awarded for each level. recall, heel off leash), long sit (1 minute), long down, (3 8. No bait (treats) allowed. minutes), done off leash. 9. Dogs soiling in the ring will be dismissed. Class 5 NOVICE B--Same exercise as Novice A. 27 Dog Height @ Jump Tire Pause Broad Agility Level VI – Consists of Level V obstacles and 16-18 whither Jump Table Jump obstacles performed off leash. Under 10” 4” 4” 8” 1 board Class 42 Under 10” 10” to under 15” 8” 4” 8” 2 boards Class 43 10” to under 15” 15” to under 20” 12” 8” 16” 3 boards Class 44 15” to under 20” 20” and over 16” 12” 16” 3 boards Class 45 20” and over

Agility Level I – Consists of 8 obstacles performed on a six-foot Agility Level VII leash. Dog walk (2 feet), single bar jumps, panel jump, pause Class 46 Under 10” table, A-frame (3 feet), broad jump. No wings allowed with Class 47 10” to under 15” obstacles. Class 48 15” to under 20” Class 22 Under 10” Class 49 20” and over Class 23 10” to under 15” For youth who have three Level 6 county fair qualifying scores. Class 24 15” to under 20” This will be the standard course with increased difficulty. Class 25 20” and over Points for Agility Classes Agility Level II – Consists of 9 or 10 obstacles performed off leash Agility Score Points Awarded or on a 6-inch tab. Dog walk (2 feet), single bar jumps, panel jump, pause table, A-frame (3 feet), open tunnel, tire jump, broad jump. 95-100 25 No wings allowed with obstacles. 90-94 22 85-89 20 Class 26 Under 10” 80-84 18 Class 27 10” to under 15” 75-79 16 Class 28 15” to under 20” 70-74 14 Class 29 20” and over 65-69 12 60-64 10 Agility Level III – Consists of 10 to 14 obstacles, performed off 55-59 8 50-54 6 leash. Level l and ll obstacles plus: Double Bar jump. Wings with 45-49 4 obstacles are allowed. 40 & below 2 Class 30 Under 10” For a clean run after Level 3, an additional 2 points will be awarded Class 31 10” to under 15” for each level. Class 32 15” to under 20” Class 33 20” and over RALLY OBEDIENCE 1. Youth can enter a single dog in only one Rally class. Agility Level IV – Consists of 14 to 15 obstacles, performed off 2. Dogs soiling in the ring will be disqualified. leash. Level l, ll and lll obstacles plus: Weave Poles (6 poles) and 3. All dogs must enter and leave the ring on a leash. Those (choose 2) broad jump, double jump, triple jump. Wings with competing in On Leash classes should do so with a 6-foot obstacles are allowed. leash. Class 34 Under 10” 4. Collars may be flat buckle (leather or nylon) rolled or choke Class 35 10” to under 15” chains, nothing may be hanging from collars. Class 36 15” to under 20” 5. No bait (dog treats or toys) is allowed in the ring. Class 37 20” and over 6. A dog must advance levels after receiving 3 qualifying scores except for the (RAE). Once a level is selected for the dog, the member may not drop to a lower level to compete with that Agility Level V – 14 or 15 obstacles performed off leash. Consists dog. RAE class is indefinite. of Level 4 obstacles, weave poles (12 consecutive poles). Wings 7. See the State 4-H Dog Show Guide for specifics, explanations and dummy jumps are allowed. and references at uwyo.edu/4h Class 38 Under 10”

Class 39 10” to under 15” Classes are based on age of the youth and the experience of the Class 40 15” to under 20” dog and include: Class 41 20” and over Novice Dog: A dog competing which has not obtained three

qualifying scores from competitions nor has a Rally title from another organization Pre-Advanced Dog: A dog which has received three qualifying scores as a Novice Dog but has not earned a qualifying score as an Advanced Dog.

28 Advanced Dog: A dog which has received three qualifying scores CLASS 18 Herding Class from competitions, received a score of at least 70 points in a CLASS 19 Any other purebred dog not listed elsewhere Novice Dog class, or that has a Rally title from another CLASS 20 Any other dog over 14" (mixed breed) organization. CLASS 21 Any other dog under 14" (mixed breed) Excellent Dog: A dog which has received three qualifying scores from competition, received a score of at least 70 points in an Advanced Dog class, or that has a Rally title from another Points for Conformation Classes organization. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Rally Advanced Excellent (RAE): After receiving three qualifying 1-4 per class 18 16 14 12 scores from competitions, the handler and dog move up to this 5-10 per class 22 20 18 16 14 12 level. At this level the handler and dog will compete in both 11+ 25 22 20 18 16 14 Advanced Dog and Excellent Dog classes at the same show. If an exhibitor does not place in the top 6, 10 points will be Handler and dog may show at this level indefinitely. awarded for participating.

CLASS 52 Junior with a Novice Dog CLASS 53 Junior with a Pre-Advanced Dog DOG SHOWMANSHIP - 1802 Showmanship is required for all 4-H FFA Members CLASS 54 Intermediate with a Novice Dog See page 47 for eligibility & rules CLASS 55 Intermediate with a Pre-Advanced Dog CLASS 56 Senior with a Novice Dog CLASS 1 Senior (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 57 Senior with a Pre-Advanced Dog CLASS 2 Intermediate (11 -13 as of 12/31/20) CLASS 58 All Ages with an Advanced dog CLASS 3 Junior (8-10 as of 12/31/20) CLASS 59 All Ages with an Excellent Dog CLASS 4 Exhibition Only CLASS 60 All Ages with a RAE Dog (combined Advanced & Excellent classes) Points for Showmanship Classes Champion Reserve Purple Blue Red White Points for Rally Classes 25 22 20 18 16 10 Rally Score Points Awarded 95-100 25 90-94 22 BEST IN SHOW 85-89 20 The top place winners of all ten conformation classes will return to 80-84 18 the ring for the BEST IN SHOW to be chosen. 75-79 16 70-74 14 65-69 12 60-64 10 CHAMPION OVERALL DOG 55-59 8 The CHAMPION OVERALL DOG is selected by adding the points 50-54 6 earned from one dog in Obedience, Conformation, Agility, Rally 49 & below 4 Obedience and Showmanship with highest total points winning. (Dog does not have to participate in all categories to be eligible.) CONFORMATION In the event of a tie, obedience score will be used to break the tie. 1. Purebred dogs shown in classes 12-21 will be judged according to the standards of the parent club but need not be registered. 2. Mix breed dogs will be judged on condition, grooming, soundness, gait, but no breed characteristics. Mix breed dogs must be of two or more breeds. 3. How the dog is shown is helpful, but the dog is the main object in the judging of this section. 4. Four dogs per class will be eligible to exhibit at the State Fair Dog Show.

CLASS 12 Sporting Class CLASS 13 Hound Class CLASS 14 Working Class CLASS 15 Terrier Class CLASS 16 Toy Class CLASS 17 Non-sporting Class

29 DEPARTMENT H 7. Exhibits not being interview judged must be in place by 1:00 MISCELLANEOUS / GENERAL/ p.m. FAMILY CONSUMER SCIENCE 8. Champion rosettes ribbons are available to be used at the judge's discretion for only those truly outstanding exhibits. (No 4-H AND FFA EXHIBITS additional prize is attached to these ribbons.)

General Exhibits ie: Visual Arts, Cake Decorating, 9. The Extension Office and 4-H volunteers are not responsible Foods, Leathercraft, Woodworking, etc. for loss or damage of exhibits. Transportation of large or Judged from 2-6 p.m. Wednesday, June 30th fragile exhibits are the responsibility of the 4-H member, All judging in this section on the DANISH system. before, during and after judging. 10. Exhibits not meeting specified criteria (ex: 3 x 5 card) will be Purple Blue Red White dropped one ribbon placing, this information is on the back of $1.25 $1.00 .75 Ribbon 11. exhibit tags.

12. Only purple and blue state ribbon exhibits will be sent to State 1. All exhibits shall be current year's work and shall be work of Fair. the member. 13. Exhibit pick up times will be Sunday, July 18th from 8 a.m. 2. Exhibit tags will be printed for you. All tags and labels must to noon, and Tuesday, July 20th from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at the be securely attached. Attach tags securely to lower right Hall of Champions on the Fairgrounds. corner of all exhibits where possible, i.e.: posters, notebooks, display boards, art work, etc. DO NOT attach to center hanging hole. All exhibits that are not properly & securely tagged may not be judged or exhibited. FAMILY CONSUMER SCIENCE PROJECTS 3. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Exhibit judging and the Public Fashion penalized at judge's discretion (sample below). Exhibits that Revue will be held at the ARLC are not interview judged and are selected for State Fair should have a skills summary attached. (This is the responsibility of Fabric & Fashion (sewing projects) and the exhibitor, not the committee or Extension Office Staff.) Fashion Revue Exhibits Judged Thursday, June 24th, 9:00 a.m. to noon 4. Entry for these exhibits must be entered on-line by June15th via the ShoWorks program. Interior Design, Knit/Crochet, Quilt Exhibits 5. For your own protection, exhibits with more than one piece Judged Thursday June 24th, 1:00-4:00 p.m. should have a label attached indicating how many pieces are in the grouping and each piece should have the exhibitor's Public Fashion Revue name, club and county on it. Thursday, June 24th, 6:00 p.m.

6. Glass covers on exhibits are discouraged because of possibility of breakage. Exhibitors may exhibit a "group" of 1. Entries are due by June 15th via the ShoWorks program. items in one class in a box or baggie to decrease chances of Members may enter as many entries (or separate loss. Example of a suggested label for multi-part exhibits: pieces/articles) as desired per class as long as no two items John Doe are identical (must use different techniques or pattern). Peppy 4-Her's Club 2. Exhibit must be exclusive work of the 4-H member and a Natrona County product to the current 4-H year. 1 piece of 5 3. Garments may have been worn prior to the Fair, but should be carefully cleaned and pressed before exhibiting. How did you get the idea for your project? 4. All clothing exhibitors will have their clothing judged for construction after they model and will be interview judged.

5. Each Buymanship exhibit entry must be accompanied by a

notebook with required information on the Buymanship project. 6. All exhibits considered for the wool award must be labeled “wool” by a sewn in label. 7. Posters and boards should be exhibited with an adequate What tools did you use and what skill(s) did hanging device, and have entry tags attached to upper right you use or learn in making your project? corner, where possible. 8. Examples are listed as possibilities only and not specific directives or classifications.

30 4-H AEROSPACE - DIVISION 1816 4-H BEEF - DIVISION 1818 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be penalized at judge's discretion. penalized at judge's discretion. 2. Posters or display boards should have a method of hanging 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior with the poster or display, i.e. hole drilled, string hanger, etc. shows division, NOT in this division.

NOTE: NO LIVE ROCKET ENGINES WILL BE Juniors (8-10 years old) ALLOWED IN ANY DISPLAY CLASS 1 First or second year in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a comparison of different breeds and what they offer Create a Poster or Poster or display their industry. Build a Model Rocket from a kit. Design and build a model rocket on your own without using a

kit. 4-H CAKE DECORATING - DIVISION 1819 Design, make and display your own paper airplanes. 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Design and build a kite from a kit. penalized at judge's discretion. Design and build a model airplane from a kit. 2. Decorating must be done on an artificial cake form, such as Make a model airplane from a kit. Styrofoam or inverted cake pan. Do not exhibit real cakes. Make a model of the cockpit of an airplane. 3. Exhibits should be placed on disposable plates or boards Build and fly a remote control airplane. covered with foil, plastic or decorative covering, and allow 1” minimum of free space between cake and outer edge of plate or board. 4. Do not bring exhibits on glass plates or valued trays. Central ARCHERY - DIVISION 1817 Wyoming Fair is not responsible for breakage. 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be 5. Wilton will give a Best of Class award for the Champion Cake penalized at judge's discretion. Decorating and Champion Cupcakes exhibits. An additional 2. Poster or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient five cake decorating awards and five awards for decorated hanging device. Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space cupcakes will also be given. permits. Exhibit must be directly related to the sport of shooting. ICING BASED Juniors (8-10 years old) NO LIVE AMUNITION IS PERMITTED! CLASS 1 First or second year in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project FONDANT BASED Juniors (8-10 years old) Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 7 First or second year in project Create a poster showing the different parts of the bow and CLASS 8 Three years in project archery equipment. Make a bow stand Intermediates (11-13 years old) Create a storyboard to describe the history of the bow and CLASS 9 First or second year in project arrow. CLASS 10 Three years in project Make an arrow quiver. Make an archery target or target stand. Seniors (14 years & up) Demonstrate how a bow functions. CLASS 11 First or second year in project Create a poster or display to demonstrate shooting safety. CLASS 12 Three years in project

31 Examples of projects you can make or create: Organize a project for a club that helps the community. Create a poster or display sharing a technique or skill learned. Put together a scrapbook with pictures of an activity or event. Decorate a cake using techniques you learned. Make a computer presentation on an individual citizenship Use sugar molds to make a cake or exhibit. project. Use a cake mold to include smooth icing and another Make a display of historical objects and explain their technique. significance. Decorate a cookie showing a technique you’ve learned. Write a short report of an activity. Decorate a stacked and/or tiered cake. Be involved in political activities and communications in your Develop your own project with goals, plans, accomplishments, community. and evaluation of results. 4-H CLOVERBUDS - DIVISION 1862 CLASS 1 Any Cloverbud Exhibit 4-H CAT – DIVISION 1820 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be penalized at judge's discretion. 4-H COMPUTERS - DIVISION 1822 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be shows, NOT in this division. penalized at judge's discretion. 2. Exhibit may be accompanied with an explanation of operation Juniors (8-10 years old) and directions for use or operating. CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 6 Three years in project Create a display or poster sharing something you have learned. Examples of projects you can make or create: Make a toy for your cat. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a scratching post or cat “condo” house. Demonstrate different memory types or computer hardware Make a car harness, collar or leash. components. Make and decorate a cat cage. Make a series of four to six greeting cards using clip art, Make a bed for your cat. scanned photos, or drawn by yourself. Create a display or poster of different breeds of cats. Design a computer presentation on a topic you enjoy. Put together a scrapbook of things you learned. Write a story and illustrate it with pictures. Create a t-shirt design using a combination of graphics on a topic you enjoy. 4-H CIVIC ENGAGEMENT - DIVISION 1821 Design an animated computer presentation. (formerly Citizenship) Create a magazine at least eight pages long using a 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be combination of text and graphics. penalized at judge's discretion. Design a computer presentation including the use of sound 2. Pictures, posters or display boards not appropriately prepared and/or video clip. for hanging will not be displayed. 3. Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space permits. 4-H CROCHETING - DIVISION 1823 Juniors (8-10 years old) 1. Enrolled members are expected to show example(s) of skill CLASS 1 First or second year in project learned or development of already known skill. (This CLASS 2 Three years in project development may be (a) example of techniques new to the Intermediates (11-13 years old) member, (b) in-depth historical study, (c) original design(s). CLASS 3 First or second year in project Recommendation on original designs, show and tell how you CLASS 4 Three years in project developed the design). 2. Each exhibit must include historical information about the skill Seniors (14 years & up) exhibited. (Information can be placed on index card and should CLASS 5 First or second year in project be one or more paragraphs in length.) CLASS 6 Three years in project 3. Member should report person(s) other than member who was involved in project. Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Juniors (8-10 years old) Select an organization or group in your community and carry CLASS 1 First or second year in project out a project for them. CLASS 2 Three years in project

32 Intermediates (11-13 years old) Take apart a hair dryer or radio and show what you have CLASS 3 First or second year in project learned. CLASS 4 Three years in project Create a mock household circuit with outlets, breakers, dimmers, and other switches. Seniors (14 years & up) Demonstrate consumer product labels and compare voltage, CLASS 5 First or second year in project safety, etc. CLASS 6 Three years in project Make a photocell, diode, or silicon controlled rectifier. Make a quiz board with lights and switches for correct answers Examples of projects you can make or create: and questions. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a potholder or washcloth for use in the kitchen. Create your own unique design or pattern used in an article 4-H ENTOMOLOGY - DIVISION 1826 you made. 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Make a , mittens or a baby blanket. penalized at judge's discretion. 2. Posters or displays must have a hanging device. 3. No live insects or toxic substances allowed. 4-H DOG PROJECT – DIVISION 1824 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Juniors (8-10 years old) penalized at judge's discretion. CLASS 1 First or second year in project 2, All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior CLASS 2 Three years in project shows, NOT in this division. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Seniors (14 years & up) Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Make a synaptic collection of 25 different adult insects. CLASS 6 Three years in project Design a butterfly garden and show some pictures. Make a diary of observations made of insects. Examples of projects you can make or create: Make a few different insect-collecting devices. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a specialty collection of some unique insects. Create a comparison of different breeds of dogs. Put together a scrapbook of “Insects in the news”. Share results of a beekeeping project you might have done. Write down some observations of biological control of pests. 4-H ELECTRICITY - DIVISION 1825 Make a collection of insects that are pets. 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be penalized at judge's discretion. 2. Put a small hole in the upper center of the display board and FABRIC & FASHION – DIVISION 1827 poster for hanging. 1. All exhibits should attach skill summary questions or may be 3. Exhibits will be judged on general appearance, electrical penalized at the judge’s discretion. integrity, safe construction and technical accuracy. 2. Each exhibit must be labeled with the correct identification

entry tag. Juniors (8-10 years old) 3. Members may enter multiple entries as long as every item is CLASS 1 First or second year in project different in technique or pattern. CLASS 2 Three years in project 4. Exhibit must be exclusive work of the 4-H member and a

product of the current 4-H year. Intermediates (11-13 years old) 5. Posters and board displays should have all necessary CLASS 3 First or second year in project materials included to be displayed by being hung. CLASS 4 Three years in project 6. Youth will enter each individual item they have sewn,

embellished or purchased in the appropriate class. Seniors (14 years & up) 7. Buymanship garments are those that have been purchased in CLASS 5 First or second year in project a store, already constructed. They will be judged separately CLASS 6 Three years in project and must include a completed notebook with appropriate forms. Examples of projects you can make or create: 8. Youth competing in the Fashion Revue Contest will enter their Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. entire outfit in the appropriate class ie: 2 outfits, 2 entries. DO Make a simple switch or circuit board showing different types NOT ENTER INDIVIDUAL ITEMS for the Fashion Revue of each. Contest. Make an electromagnet and label the parts. Build an alarm using soldering and circuit techniques. Create diagrams of different circuits and electrical plans.

33 CONSTRUCTION PUBLIC FASHION REVUE – DIVISION 18270 Juniors (8-10 years old) (6:00 p.m., June 24th) CLASS 1 First or second year in project (Refer to page 44 for eligibility rules) CLASS 2 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 19 Jr. Constructed Garment/Outfit (Fit/Modeling) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 20 Int. Constructed Garment/Outfit (Fit/Modeling) CLASS 21 Sr. Constructed Garment/Outfit (Fit/Modeling) Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 22 Jr. Buymanship Garment/Outfit (Fit/Modeling) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 23 Int. Buymanship Garment/Outfit (Fit/Modeling) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 24 Sr. Buymanship Garment/Outfit (Fit/Modeling) CLASS 25 Crochet Garment/Outfit BUYMANSHIP CLASS 26 Knitted Garment/Outfit Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 7 First or second year in project CLASS 27 Modeling (Cloverbud) CLASS 8 Three years in project

Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 9 First or second year in project 4-H FOOD & NUTRITION - DIVISION 1828 CLASS 10 Three years in project 1. Recipes and Skill Summary questions are required on ALL items. Recipes will NOT be returned and become the Seniors (14 years & up) property of 4-H. (Please place recipes in a small sandwich CLASS 11 First or second year in project to protect it.) CLASS 12 Three years in project 2. More than one entry may be entered per class, as long as entries displayed use different techniques. For example, a 4- EMBELLISHED OR RECYCLED H member could enter a sponge cake, coffee cake, and an angel food cake. Juniors (8-10 years old) 3. When single items are exhibited (rolls, cookies, biscuits, etc.) CLASS 13 First or second year in project enter 4 items for each class. CLASS 14 Three years in project 4. When whole items are exhibited (cakes, loaves, etc.) enter ½

of the item. Take an end-cut of a loaf of bread. For Bread Intermediates (11-13 years old) Machine bread, cut from top to bottom for a complete look at CLASS 15 First or second year in project the texture, mixes are not allowed, must include the end-cut. CLASS 16 Three years in project 5. Exhibit food on a 6 inch or smaller plastic coated or Styrofoam

plate when possible. Seniors (14 years & up) 6. Only enter foods that can be safely stored at room CLASS 17 First or second year in project temperature. Foods entered must be suitable for freezing CLASS 18 Three years in project prior to State Fair. Foods determined to be unsafe at room

temperature will be disqualified, with the decision of the judge EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT being final. (Do not enter pies, casseroles, or items with Juniors (8-10 years old) cream cheese frosting, etc.) CLASS 19 First or second year in project CLASS 20 Three years in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 21 First or second year in project CLASS 22 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 23 First or second year in project CLASS 24 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 6 Three years in project Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a pant, shirt, , , or pillow case. Examples of projects you can make or create: Make a vest, , blanket, or embellish an accessory item. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make slacks, a dress, or something with a collar. Bake a quick bread, cake, or brownies, coffee cake, pretzels, Create a garment that has zippers, buttons, or elastic rolled biscuits, or yeast bread. waistband. Make a healthy granola mix, bars or snack. Create a display comparing different fabrics or designs on Change a recipe and bake a more nutritious and healthy meal fabrics. or snack. Make a portfolio from comparative shopping for a dress or Bake rolls or bread in a bread machine. business ensemble. Create a personal nutrition and activity/exercise plan. Create a catering plan and complete portfolio, menus, food examples, etc. Make nutritious food for a special or restricted diet. 34 Make a microwave cooked item like candy or an educational Seniors (14 years & up) display about cooking with a microwave. CLASS 11 First or second year in project Create some camping foods like trail mix, no-bake foods, CLASS 12 Three years in project Dutch oven meal or dessert. Create a meal plan for a one-day or three-day camping trip. Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Canned Fruit FOOD PRESERVATION - DIVISION 1828 Canned Vegetables 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Canned Meat penalized at the judge’s discretion. Pickles/Relish 2. Open to members enrolled in Food Preservation or other food Dried Food (equal to two cups fresh food) project. All exhibits must have attached the 4-H foods preservation label in some fashion (obtain from Extension Office). 3. All canned fruits, vegetables, meats, and pickle products must Product Name: ______be prepared following the procedures referenced below, including appropriate altitude adjustments. Jelly products Processed Date: ______(jellies, jams, conserves, marmalades, butters) must meet the minimum processing times, including appropriate altitude Process Method (circle): Boiling water or Pressure* adjustments. Specific procedures, altitude adjustments, and processing times that must be followed can be found in the *Pounds of Pressure = ______September 1994 United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) "Complete Guide to Home Canning" (available, Process Time: ______UW Cooperative Extension Service or at: http://www.wyoextension.org/eatwyoming/preserve.php Altitude: ______4. All canned goods should be exhibited without rings. Leave rings on canned goods until you arrive at fair. Remove for Style of Pack (circle): Raw or Hot judging. The preservation label should be securely attached to the jar with the entry form rubber banded to the jar. Recipe or Reference Source: ______5. Canned goods must be exhibited in regulation canning jars ______(half-pint, pint or quart). All jelly products (jellies, jams, conserves, marmalades, butters) must be processed in a boiling water bath to be judged. Paraffin sealed jars will not be judged. Jelly products can be exhibited in one-half (1/2) 4-H GARDENING/HORTICULTURE - DIVISION 1829 cup regulation jars. For instructions, check with your 1. Exhibits will be judged Monday, July 12th from 10:00 a.m. to Extension office or the UWCES Nutrition Website: noon at the Hall of Champions. http://www.wyoextension.org/eatwyoming/preserve.php click on 2. For best results, produce should be picked in the early morning, UW Food & Nutrition Publications. washed and brought for exhibiting in a cooler. 6. For food safety reasons, meat jerky entries must be prepared 3. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be using the boiling brine method recommended by the penalized at judge's discretion. University of Wyoming Cooperative Extension Service, and 4. Exhibit plates for vegetables will be provided by the 4-H Office. the recipe must accompany the product. To obtain this 5. Please use zip close bags for easy removal. recipe, contact your Extension Office or go to the UWCES 6. Superintendent will have the authority to dispose of entries Food and Nutrition website at: which have begun to spoil before the end of fair. Exhibitors will http://www.wyoextension.org/eatwyoming/preserve.php and click still receive their ribbons and awards. on "UWCES Publications." Ground jerky products will be 7. Some vegetables may be removed after judging for use in the disqualified because they cannot be processed in boiling vegetable judging contest. Exhibitors will still receive ribbons brine. and awards. 7. More than one item can be entered per class, as long as 8. Drawings, charts, and mounted displays should be limited to a entries display different skills learned. For example, dried maximum size of 22" x 28". Pictures, posters, or display boards herbs should be entered as a collection. Like items (i.e. not appropriately prepared for hanging will not be displayed. peaches canned in juice and peaches canned in water) 9. Garden exhibitors who enter and show vegetables at the should be entered as a collection or the best jar entered. Natrona County Fair will be pre-qualified to enter any vegetable 8. Entries should display the member's best work and skill(s) exhibits at State Fair. learned. Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 7 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 8 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 9 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 10 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project

35

Examples of projects you can make or create: Seniors (14 years & up) Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Make a “hot box” for starters or for winter growing. CLASS 6 Three years in project Design your ultimate garden and show your plans. Grow some fruits & vegetables Examples of projects you can make or create: Green or yellow snap beans Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Table beets 5 roots Make a display showing rocks you’ve collected and labeled. Broccoli, 3 stems Make a display showing minerals you’ve collected. Brussel sprouts, 12 heads Make a display showing fossils you’ve legally collected. Cabbage and/or Chinese cabage 1 head Take pictures or make drawings of significant geological Carrot, 5 roots formations. Cauliflower, 1 head Make a model of a feature of Wyoming made of clay or paper- Celery, 1 plant mache. Cucumber slicing or pickling, 3 fruits Sweet corn, 3 ears Dill, 3 flowers or heads GOATS – DIVISION 1831 Eggplant, 1 fruit 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Endive, 1 head penalized at judge's discretion. Greens, Mustard or Collard 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior Kohlrabi, 3 stems shows, NOT in this division. Lettuce, head or leaf, 1 head Muskmelon, 1 fruit Juniors (8-10 years old) Onion, dry or green, 5 bulbs CLASS 1 First or second year in project Parsley, 1 bunch 1/2 inch diameter at the base CLASS 2 Three years in project Parsnip, table, 5 roots Pea, green or edible podded, 12 pods Intermediates (11-13 years old) Pepper, sweet, hot or bell, 3 fruits CLASS 3 First or second year in project Potato, red or white, 5 tubers CLASS 4 Three years in project Pumpkin, 1 fruit Radish, 5 roots Seniors (14 years & up) Rhubarb, 3 leafstalks CLASS 5 First or second year in project Rutabaga, 3 roots CLASS 6 Three years in project Spinach, 1 plant Squash, summer or winter, 3 fruits Swiss chard, 1 plant 4-H HEALTH - DIVISION 1832 Tomato, cherry or large, 12 fruits 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Turnip, table, 5 roots penalized at judge's discretion Watermelon, 1 fruit 2. Pictures, posters or display boards not appropriately prepared Raspberries for hanging will not be displayed. Blueberries Strawberries Juniors (8-10 years old) Apples CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project HORTICULTURE Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Put together three cut flowers. CLASS 3 First or second year in project Make a flower arrangement. CLASS 4 Three years in project Create a terrarium. Prepare some potted plants. Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project 4-H GEOLOGY - DIVISION 1830 Examples of projects you can make or create: 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. penalized at judge's discretion. Make a display on hair care, skin care or dental care. 2. Use display board or box not to exceed 20" x 24" suitable for Make a display on disease prevention. vertical display. Attach specimens with wire to the board or box Make a display on first aid equipment or procedures. so there is no possibility of their coming loose. Develop a computer presentation on the effects of tobacco or alcohol on healthy bodies. Juniors (8-10 years old) Create an exercise plan for personal fitness. CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project

Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project 36 4-H HORSE - DIVISION 1833 4-H KNITTING - DIVISION 1835 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions, or it may penalized at judge's discretion. be penalized at judge’s discretion. 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior 2. Each exhibit may include historical information about the skill shows NOT in this division. exhibited. (Information can be placed on index card and should be one or more paragraphs in length.) Juniors (8-10 years old) 3. Member should report person(s) other than member who was CLASS 1 First or second year in project involved in project. CLASS 2 Three years in project Juniors (8-10 years old) Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 5 First or second year in project Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. CLASS 6 Three years in project Create a comparison of different breeds or horses. Create a display about patterns used in equitation and riding Examples of projects you can make or create: classes. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Knit something with pattern stitches. Knit something using two colors of yarn. 4-H INTERIOR DESIGN - DIVISION 1834 Knit something that is plain, striped or in multi-colored rows. 1. Each article should have a securely attached entry tag and Knit something using a machine. skills summary statements. Any additional information (type of Create your own unique design or pattern used in an item you material, finishes, etc.) is helpful. made. 2. More than 1 item may be entered.

Juniors (8-10 years old) 4-H LEATHERCRAFT - DIVISION 1836 CLASS 1 First or second year in project 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions, or it may CLASS 2 Three years in project be penalized at judge’s discretion. 2. More than one entry may be made in “any other item” classes. Intermediates (11-13 years old) However, exhibits MUST be of a different nature. Example: in CLASS 3 First or second year in project “Carved and Stamped” exhibit, there may be a leather CLASS 4 Three years in project and a leather halter, but NOT two leather . Seniors (14 years & up) 3. Do not send buckles with belts, bulbs with lamps, wooden legs CLASS 5 First or second year in project with camp stools, or clock movements with clocks. 4-H is not CLASS 6 Three years in project responsible for missing or broken items. Dyeing will be considered in the judging of leather articles. Examples of projects you can make or create: 4. If you make an item from a kit, clearly explain the type of kit Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. used on the skills summary sheet. Make an item for your bedroom such as: bulletin board, decorate candles, decorative pillow, tie rack, wastebasket, Juniors (8-10 years old) for cleaning supplies, drawer divider, flower box, CLASS 1 First or second year in project bag. CLASS 2 Three years in project Refinish, refurbish or reupholster items such as: a bed, headboard, bench, stool, bookcase, shelves, cabinets, desk, Intermediates (11-13 years old) table, dressing table, check or dresser or a chair. CLASS 3 First or second year in project Make a hooked, braided, or woven rug. CLASS 4 Three years in project Embroider or tatt an item, or make something out of crewel. Create a needlework project like black work, cross stitch or Seniors (14 years & up) hardanger. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Redesign a room in the house and take before and after CLASS 6 Three years in project pictures. Make something to change the décor of a room such as: an Examples of projects you can make or create: afghan, bedspread, bookends, lamp, pictures, pillows, Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. handmade rug or wall hanging, curtains, draperies or window Make a bookmark, coaster, comb case, key case, billfold, shades. dewing case, or . Create your own unique design or pattern and use in an article Make a key chain, picture frame, barrette, , medallion, you make. book cover, or knife sheath. Redesign landscaping like a flower garden, shrubbery, or lawn Make a belt, coin purse, , vest, moccasin, jacket or shirt, decorations. or a drawstring bag.

37 Make a notebook cover, bridle, stirrup guards, clock, camp Juniors (8-10 years old) stool, saddle or picture. CLASS 1 First or second year in project Make a display of tools used in decorating or designing a CLASS 2 Three years in project leather article. Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project LLAMAS/ALPACA - DIVISION 1837 CLASS 4 Three years in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 4 Three years in project Create a display, poster or notebook demonstrating something learned. Seniors (14 years & up) Make a collection of pictures showing community watersheds. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Demonstrate the four elements of life—sun, air, water and soil. CLASS 6 Three years in project Describe plant, insect, or animal habitat. Create a story board about your proposal to help eliminate 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be pollution. penalized at judge's discretion. 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior show classes, NOT in this division. 4-H PHOTOGRAPHY - DIVISION 1840

1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be

penalized at judge's discretion. 4-H MUZZLELOADING - DIVSION 1838 2. Exhibits shall be mounted securely on a stiff mounting board 1. Poster or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient or foam board. hanging device. Exhibits with live ammunition will not be 3. Exhibit should be mounted on size of board that is appropriate accepted. Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space to the photo. permits. Exhibit must be directly related to the sport of 4. Posters, pictures, artwork and photography exhibits must shooting. come with a method for hanging from hooks on pegboard. 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Entries without means to be hung will not be judged. penalized at judge's discretion. 5. NO breakable glass allowed, use of Plexiglas or shink plastic is allowed. NO LIVE AMUNITION IS PERMITTED! 6. Six entries per exhibitor will be allowed.

Juniors (8-10 years old) Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a poster showing the different parts of a muzzleloader Digital Creations and muzzleloading equipment. Juniors (8-10 years old) Make a muzzleloader display. CLASS 7 First or second year in project Create a storyboard to describe the history of the CLASS 8 Three years in project muzzleloader. Make a muzzleloader shooting kit. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Make a muzzleloader target or target stand. CLASS 9 First or second year in project Demonstrate how a muzzleloader functions. CLASS 10 Three years in project Create a poster or display to demonstrate shooting safety. Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 11 First or second year in project 4-H NATURE AND ECOLOGY - DIVISION 1839 CLASS 12 Three years in project 1. Posters or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient hanging device to be displayed. Examples of projects you can make or create: 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Create a poster of five pictures together or people doing penalized at judge's discretion. activities with different camera angles or lighting.

38 Put together five of your best pictures of different things; Create a poster showing the different parts of a pistol and pistol scenes, people, animals, landscapes. equipment. Tell a story using at least three pictures about an idea, event Make a pistol display. or how to do something. Create a storyboard to describe the history of the pistol. Show the effects of different types of lighting using a series of Make a pistol holster at least three pictures. Make a pistol target or target stand. Demonstrate common mistakes using a camera with at least Demonstrate how a pistol functions. five different pictures. Create a poster or display to demonstrate shooting safety. Share a favorite photography you took. Demonstrate a finished photograph with frame, matting and a hanger. 4-H POCKET PET - DIVISION 1842 Share three or more pictures of silhouettes using backlighting. 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Demonstrate a skill like isolating the subject, shapes, patterns, penalized at judge’s discretion. or textures using five or more pictures. 2. All live animal exhibits should be entered in appropriate 4-H Share three or more pictures that illustrate how depth of field or junior shows, NOT in this division. changes with lens apertures. Put three or more pictures together that show different of using Juniors (8-10 years old) a flash versus natural light or series using either. CLASS 1 First or second year in project Demonstrate the dramatic effect that shadows create in a CLASS 2 Three years in project series of three or more pictures. Share three pictures that show the effects of filter use on a Intermediates (11-13 years old) single subject or situation. CLASS 3 First or second year in project Share your best example of special effects or series of different CLASS 4 Three years in project effects in your photos. Share the use of different light sources on a single subject with Seniors (14 years & up) a group of at least five photos. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Create a poster that shows the effects of different focal length CLASS 6 Three years in project lenses on a subject at a fixed distance from the camera. Share what you learned about dark rooms and developing file Examples of projects you can make or create: on a poster or through pictures. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Demonstrate darkroom enlarger control techniques used to Create a comparison of different breeds of pocket pets. improve original film images. Raise a reptile, bird, fish or small mammal. Show what can go wrong in darkrooms, through a series of four Exhibit clothing, toys, housing, exercise equipment for a pocket pictures and add prevention ideas. pet. Create a Power Point slideshow demonstrating something learned and include your photos. 4-H POULTRY - DIVISION 1843 Use digital photos that have been modified or not modified to 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be tell a story, create a series of three or five best or how to do penalized at judge’s discretion. something. Perhaps just of a favorite subject. 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior Share your best digital photo that hasn’t been modified. shows, NOT in this division.

Juniors (8-10 years old) 4-H PISTOL - DIVSION 1841 CLASS 1 First or second year in project 1. Poster or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient CLASS 2 Three years in project hanging device. Exhibits with live ammunition will not be accepted. Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space Intermediates (11-13 years old) permits. Exhibit must be directly related to the sport of CLASS 3 First or second year in project shooting. CLASS 4 Three years in project 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions, or it may be penalized at judge’s discretion. Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project NO LIVE AMUNITION IS PERMITTED! CLASS 6 Three years in project

Juniors (8-10 years old) Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 1 First or second year in project Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. CLASS 2 Three years in project Create a comparison of different breeds and what they offer their industry. Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project

Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project

Examples of projects you can make or create: 39 4-H QUILTING - DIVISION 1844 4-H RANGE MANAGEMENT - DIVISION 1846 1. Each exhibit should include a brief explanation of the project 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be exhibited. Points to consider may include: process, tools penalized at judge's discretion. used, skills learned, goals achieved, additional help from others. (Information can be placed on index card and should Juniors (8-10 years old) be one or more paragraphs in length.) CLASS 1 First or second year in project 2. Each exhibit may include historical information about the skill CLASS 2 Three years in project exhibited. Intermediates (11-13 years old) TRADITIONAL CLASS 3 First or second year in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Seniors (14 years & up) Make a collection of pictures showing land uses for city, CLASS 5 First or second year in project farmland and rangeland. CLASS 6 Three years in project Make a collection of grasses, grass-like plants, forbs, or shrubs found on rangelands. TIED OR PIECED Create an exhibit showing the parts of a plant with a real Juniors (8-10 years old) example attached. CLASS 1 First or second year in project Make a plant press. CLASS 2 Three years in project

Intermediates (11-13 years old) 4-H RECREATION - DIVISION 1847 NOTE: Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space permits. CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be penalized at judge's discretion. Seniors (14 years & up) 2. Pictures, posters or display boards not appropriately prepared CLASS 5 First or second year in project for hanging will not be displayed. CLASS 6 Three years in project 3. Exhibit in one of the Classes as shown according to the area of your recreation interest. Examples of projects you can make or create: 4. More than on entry may be entered per class, as long as they Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. are different in scope.

Make a large or small quilt. Make a series of blocks that represent a pattern. Juniors (8-10 years old) Create your own unique design or patter used in an article you CLASS 1 First or second year in project made. CLASS 2 Three years in project

4-H RABBIT - DIVISION 1845 Intermediates (11-13 years old) 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be CLASS 3 First or second year in project penalized at judge's discretion. CLASS 4 Three years in project 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior shows, NOT in this division. Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Make a display of outdoor challenge activities. CLASS 3 First or second year in project Create a new game, activity or challenge with specific purpose. CLASS 4 Three years in project Demonstrate how hobbies, family fun, and social recreation affect personal happiness. Seniors (14 years & up) Try a new sport and share what you learned. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Create or prepare a song, dance or mini-play. CLASS 6 Three years in project

Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Create a comparison of different breeds and what they offer the industry.

40 4-H RIFLE - DIVSION 1848 down from the top of the board and be at least 1/4" in diameter. 1. Poster or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient Boards without adequate holes may not be displayed. hanging device. Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space 3. More than one entry may be made. permits. Exhibit must be directly related to the sport of shooting. Juniors (8-10 years old) 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be CLASS 1 First or second year in project penalized at judge's discretion. NO LIVE AMUNITION IS CLASS 2 Three years in project PERMITTED! Intermediates (11-13 years old) Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Seniors (14 years & up) Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. CLASS 5 First or second year in project Create a board with 10 hitches, knots and ties. CLASS 6 Three years in project Create a board with a set of short, long, eye and loop and end splices. Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display showing different kinds of rope and sizes of Create a poster showing the different parts of a rifle and rifle rope. equipment. Make a rope to be used in some specific fashion. Make a rifle display. Make a rope halter or plant hanger. Create a storyboard to describe the history of the rifle. Make a rifle shooting kit. Make a rifle target or target stand. 4-H SELF DETERMINED - DIVISION 1851 Demonstrate how a rifle functions. All self-determined projects must have a completed approval form on file with the state 4-H office before Fair. Create a poster or display to demonstrate shooting safety. NOTE: Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space permits.

1. No group entries allowed. 4-H ROBOTICS - DIVISION 1849 2. Each exhibit in the Self-Determined area must be 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be accompanied by a “information sheet” with the information penalized at judge's discretion. listed below. Exhibits that do not have this statement may be 2. Exhibit may be accompanied with an explanation of operation disqualified. and directions for use or operating. a. topic selected b. goals to be achieved Juniors (8-10 years old) c. how the project was carried out CLASS 1 First or second year in project d. accomplishments CLASS 2 Three years in project 3. The exhibit will be judged on: a. how well the goals were met, or an explanation of how Intermediates (11-13 years old) they were met CLASS 3 First or second year in project b. suitability of methods or procedures CLASS 4 Three years in project c. clarity of explanation of exhibit d. achievement or accomplishment in project area Seniors (14 years & up) 4. Large exhibits such as automobiles will be displayed outside CLASS 5 First or second year in project the 4-H exhibit building. These exhibits will be displayed at the CLASS 6 Three years in project exhibitor’s own risk. 5. Pictures, posters or display boards not appropriately prepared Examples of projects you can make or create: for hanging will not be displayed. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. 6. No live exhibits will be accepted. Build a robot using a LEGO Mindstorm kit. 7. Any large item which cannot be displayed in the exhibit hall Design and create routines to create life-like motions. must be checked in with the superintendent of the building. Design and draw a plan for a robot that could be used at home, school or on a job. Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project 4-H ROPECRAFT - DIVISION 1850 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Intermediates (11-13 years old) penalized at judge's discretion. CLASS 3 First or second year in project 2. Boards for mounting ropecraft should not exceed 2' x 2' and CLASS 4 Three years in project should be light plywood or masonite. A hole should be made in the top center of the display board. The hole should be 1/2"

41 Seniors (14 years & up) 4-H SPORTFISHING – DIVISION 1854 CLASS 5 First or second year in project 1. Posters or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient CLASS 6 Three years in project hanging device to be displayed. 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Examples of projects you can make or create: penalized at judge's discretion. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Examples: selecting cross country ski waxes, restore an old Juniors (8-10 years old) radio or antique car, science experiment, study and raise CLASS 1 First or second year in project llamas. CLASS 2 Three years in project

4-H SHEEP – DIVISION 1852 Intermediates (11-13 years old) 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be CLASS 3 First or second year in project penalized at judge's discretion. CLASS 4 Three years in project 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior shows, NOT in this division. Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Angling skills display could include: appropriate fishing CLASS 3 First or second year in project equipment, repaired fishing equipment, proper casting skills CLASS 4 Three years in project and/or common errors, ice fishing, cooking techniques, recipes, raising earthworms, crickets or other bait. Seniors (14 years & up) People and fish topics could include: angling ethics, writing a CLASS 5 First or second year in project fishing journal, common fishing dilemmas, estimating fish CLASS 6 Three years in project populations, careers in fisheries, fishing regulations, a museum in a tackle box, story from a fishing experience. Tackle Crafting projects could include: knots used in tying Examples of projects you can make or create: lines, hooks and their uses, flies, spinner, buzz baits, spoons Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. or jigs, tie four flies each of two patterns of wingless hackle Create a comparison of different breeds and what they offer flies, tie four flies each of two patterns of streamers, tie four their industry. flies each of two patterns of nymphs, tie four flies each of two patterns of winged wet flies, tie four flies each of two patterns 4-H SHOTGUN - DIVSION 1853 of winged dry flies. 1. Poster or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient Aquatic ecology projects could include: fish identification, hanging device. Oversized exhibits will be displayed as space sorting and classification, a home aquarium, natural fish foods, permits. Exhibit must be directly related to the sport of fun facts about fish like senses or coloring patterns, fish shooting. printing, watersheds, water habitats, the water cycle or water 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be communities. penalized at judge's discretion. 4-H SWINE - DIVISION 1855 NO LIVE AMUNITION IS PERMITTED! 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be penalized at judge's discretion. Juniors (8-10 years old) 2. All live animals should be entered in appropriate 4-H or junior CLASS 1 First or second year in project shows, NOT in this division. CLASS 2 Three years in project Juniors (8-10 years old) Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 5 First or second year in project Create a poster showing the different parts of a shotgun and/or CLASS 6 Three years in project shotgun equipment. Make a shotgun display. Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a storyboard to describe the history of the shotgun. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a shotgun shooting kit. Create a comparison of different breeds and what they offer Make a shotgun target or target launcher. their industry. Demonstrate how a shotgun functions. Create a poster or display to demonstrate shooting safety.

42 VETERINARY SCIENCE - DIVISION 1856 9. An exhibit may be accompanied by a statement indicating: 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be *what you started with penalized a judge's discretion. *what technique you used 2. A 4-H member may enter in more than one class. *what you would change 3. No dead or parts of a dead animal are allowed unless *what you learned properly preserved. The 4-H Office reserves the right to *idea on purpose of the exhibit disqualify and dispose of any project considered a health *special information you think the judge should know hazard or potential health hazard. CRAFTS Juniors (8-10 years old) Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 2 Three years in project

Intermediates (11-13 years old) Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 4 Three years in project

Seniors (14 years & up) Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project CLASS 6 Three years in project

Examples of projects you can make or create: CERAMICS & SCULPTURES Create a display, notebook or poster demonstrating something Juniors (8-10 years old) learned. CLASS 7 First or second year in project Create a display of anatomy of an animal or animals. CLASS 8 Three years in project Make a drawing, sketch, or chart showing organs, systems, cells or tissues of an animal. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Create a scrapbook showing organs, systems, cells or tissues CLASS 9 First or second year in project of an animal. CLASS 10 Three years in project Create a scrapbook showing different diseases and/or health problems in animals. Seniors (14 years & up) Make a display of external or internal parasites. CLASS 11 First or second year in project Interview a practicing veterinarian and then write about what CLASS 12 Three years in project was learned. PAINTING & DRAWING Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 13 First or second year in project VISUAL ARTS - DIVISION 1857 CLASS 14 Three years in project 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions, or it may be penalized at judge’s discretion. Intermediates (11-13 years old) 2. A project done in school should be eligible for display or show CLASS 15 First or second year in project through one, but only one organization. The organization CLASS 16 Three years in project should be chosen by the youth member, be that school or 4-H. Seniors (14 years & up) 3. Each exhibit or each piece of the exhibit must be identified with CLASS 17 First or second year in project artist’s name, age, county, year in project, and media used. CLASS 18 Three years in project 4. Oversize exhibits will be displayed as space permits. 5. For safety in handling and for attractive display at fair each Examples of projects you can make or create: exhibit must have an adequate hanger - either string or wire Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. firmly attached. Absolutely no pictures, posters or display Create a portfolio with examples of the five principles of design. boards not properly prepared for hanging will be Write a report on an artist. displayed. The 4-H department is not responsible for Make a painting, drawing or sculpture. breakage due to inadequate hangers. Pictures should be Make a collage, weaving or printing. matted or framed, but it can be very simple. Framing will not Create an article using clay, glass, paper, ceramics, wax, be judged except as to its appropriateness on type of picture. metals or plastics. 6. Please do not send frames with glass. Create your own unique design or pattern and use in an article 7. Exhibits in this division must have been created in one of the you make. visual arts project areas during the current 4-H year. 8. Members may enter multiple entries as desired per class as long as items are significantly different from each other. Like 4-H WELDING - DIVISION 1858 items will be grouped in collections or portfolios and judged as 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be a set. Entries should display the member's best work and penalized at judge’s discretion. skill(s) learned. 2. Points to consider: process, tools used, skills learned, goals achieved, additional help from others.

43 Juniors (8-10 years old) Make a toy car, a hockey table or step stool. CLASS 1 First or second year in project Make a display of tools used in decorating or designing a wood CLASS 2 Three years in project project.

Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project 4-H YOUTH LEADERSHIP - DIVISION 1861 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions, or it may Seniors (14 years & up) be penalized at judge’s discretion. CLASS 5 First or second year in project 2. The leadership exhibit may be any item that will tell the story of CLASS 6 Three years in project your project for the year - a "product", a scrapbook, a poster, etc. 3. Pictures, posters, or display boards should be appropriately prepared for hanging. 4. Can exhibit more than one item if items are different in scope. 4-H WILDLIFE & HUNTING - DIVSION 1859 4. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be 1. Posters or display board exhibits must come with a sufficient penalized at judge’s discretion. hanging device to be displayed. 2. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be Juniors (8-10 years old) penalized at judge’s discretion. CLASS 1 First or second year in project CLASS 2 Three years in project Juniors (8-10 years old) CLASS 1 First or second year in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 2 Three years in project CLASS 3 First or second year in project CLASS 4 Three years in project Intermediates (11-13 years old) CLASS 3 First or second year in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 4 Three years in project CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project Examples of projects you can make or create: CLASS 6 Three years in project Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a scrapbook demonstrating your leadership experience. Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a storyboard to describe your leadership experience. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a Power Point presentation describing your leadership Project topics could include: wild animal or game identification, project. trapping, fur and furbearers, predators and predation, habitats, Develop an activity guide for 4-H club leaders. animal tracks, stewardship, animal parts or signs, hunting and management practices and policies, use of flushing bar, waterfowl nesting box, economic value of game birds, series of CLUB EXHIBITS– DIVISION 1865 recipes for preparing and cooking game birds, safe bird hunting All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be practices. penalized at judge’s discretion.

4-H WOODWORKING - DIVISION 1860 CLASS 1 Any Club Exhibit 1. All exhibits should attach skills summary questions or may be penalized at judge’s discretion. Examples of projects you can make or create: 2. More than one entry may be made if different in scope. Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a scrapbook of an activity or event (showing club Juniors (8-10 years old) involvement. CLASS 1 First or second year in project Create a picture story (computer presentation or pictures) of a CLASS 2 Three years in project club Citizenship project. Create a written report of club Citizenship activity. Intermediates (11-13 years old) Create a notebook of group Community Pride project, including CLASS 3 First or second year in project action taken and budget, may include pictures and clippings. CLASS 4 Three years in project Any promotional materials used to promote the project to the community. Seniors (14 years & up) CLASS 5 First or second year in project CLASS 6 Three years in project

Examples of projects you can make or create: Create a display or poster demonstrating something learned. Make a puzzle, sandpaper block, flower pot, picture frame, airplane, or a letter holder. Make a toolbox, napkin holder, birdhouse, sawhorse or whistle. Make a belt buckle, a bookshelf, or a boomerang. 44 4-H CONTESTS “Quest for Knowledge” PREMIUMS FOR ALL 4-H CONTESTS: LIVESTOCK & ANIMAL PROJECT Champion Reserve Champion INTERVIEW JUDGING $4.00 $3.00 Interview Judging is scheduled for: Purple Blue Red White  Wednesday, June 9th, 10:00 a.m. at the ARLC. $2.50 $2.00 1.00 .50  All live animal projects will be judged this day ie: Beef, sheep, swine, poultry, rabbit goat, horse, alpaca, dog & cat. Age categories are as follows:  Youth will be interviewed and asked questions related to their Junior - 8-10 years as of December 31, 2020 project goals, successes, hardships and depth of their project Intermediate - 11-13 years as of December 31, 2020 knowledge for future project experiences. Seniors - 14 years & over as of December 31, 2020  Judging will be based member’s knowledge of their project 1. All individual and group entrants will be divided into ribbon and interview skills groups on the Danish award system. Champion and Reserve  All awards for this contest will be presented at 4-H Family Champion rosettes may be given. Night in November.

DIVISION 1874 4-H PRESENTATION, PREPARED SPEECH & “Quest for Knowledge” IMPROMPTU CONTESTS STATIC EXHIBIT INTERVIEW JUDGING Date and Time TBA Interview Judging is scheduled for:  Thursday, June 24th (Fabric & Fashion (clothing) & Fashion 1. All topics open to any 4-H member. Recommended length of Revue) 9:00 a.m. to noon at the ARLC demos is as follows: Juniors 3-10 minutes, intermediates:  Thursday, June 24th (Quilts, Knitting, Crocheting, Home 5-10 minutes; seniors: 7-15 minutes. Interior projects) 1:00-4:00 p.m., at the ARLC 2. Illustrated talks and speeches will be considered equally with  Wednesday, June 30th (General Projects) 2:00-6:00 p.m. at demos for all awards. the Hall of Champions at the Central Wyoming Fairgrounds. 3. Any member who cannot physically be present to do their  All awards for this contest will be presented at 4-H Family demonstration on contest day may videotape their Night in November. demonstration in the 4-H Educator's office ahead of time and will be considered for all awards. Contact the 4-H Educator for details and to make arrangements. DIVISION 1874 4. Computer, easel and table will be provided upon request. 4-H FOODS COOK-OFF, TABLE SETTING & NOTE: Internet access is not always available, be sure and CAKE DECORATING CONTESTS bring a flash drive with your presentation on it. Saturday, June 5th @ ARLC 5. Dress appropriately for the subject matter presented. 1. Eligibility - Any Natrona County 4-H Club member is eligible 6. Live animals may be used. to compete in these contests. 7. A champion presentation (team or individual) may be selected 2. The purpose of the 4-H Foods Cook-Off is to give 4-H foods in each age division. Champions in all age categories will and nutrition members a chance to exhibit a food they are represent Natrona County at Showcase Showdown. learning to prepare and to tell how it contributes to their Guidelines are available at the County Extension Office. health and wellbeing. Only team entries will be accepted. A team consists of at least two and no more than four CLASS 1 Juniors (8-10 yrs. as of 12/31/20) participants. All members in a group must be in the same age CLASS 2 Intermediate (11-13 yrs.as of 12/31/20) category. CLASS 3 Seniors (14 & over as of 12/31/20) 3. The Table Setting Contest is open to individual participants only, teams may not enter. 4. The Cake Decorating Contest is open to both individual or teams, but participant must select one or the other. 5. A champion (team or individual) may be selected in each age division. Champions in all age categories will represent Natrona County at Showcase Showdown. 6. Information on the Foods Cook-Off, Table Setting and Cake Decorating contests is available at the State 4-H Website: http://www.uwyo.edu/4-h/opportunities/state- contests/showcase-showdown/index.html 45 Foods Cook Off – 10:00 to 1:00 p.m. and a sport outfit, not two sport outfits; or a tailored wool CLASS 8 Junior/Intermediate Team (8-13 yrs. as of 12/31/20) and a corduroy suit, not two wool suits. CLASS 9 Senior Team (14 & over as of 12/31/19) 9. Any garment modeled must be judged for construction. 10. Any garment in all of the above classes may be all or part knitted or crocheted. Table Setting Contest – 1:00 p.m. 11. Fashion Revue contestants will be asked to demonstrate CLASS 4 Cloverbuds (5-7 yrs. as of 12/31/20) sewing skills used on their garments. CLASS 5 Juniors (8-10 yrs. as of 12/31/20) 12. Overall Fashion Revue winners will be chosen from the total CLASS 6 Intermediate (11-13 yrs. as of 12/31/20) scores of: Construction judging & Fashion Revue judging CLASS 7 Seniors (14 & over as of 12/31/20) (fit/modeling).

Cake Decorating Contest – 3:00-4:30 p.m. CLASS 19 Jr. Constructed Garment/Outfit (fit/modeling) CLASS 10 Junior Individual (8-10 yrs. as of 12/31/20) CLASS 20 Int. Constructed Garment/Outfit (fit/modeling) CLASS 11 Intermediate Individual (11-13 yrs. as of 12/31/20) CLASS 21 Sr. Constructed Garment/Outfit (fit/modeling) CLASS 12 Seniors Individual (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 22 Jr. Buymanship Garment/Outfit (fit/modeling) CLASS 13 Junior/Intermediate Team (8-13 yrs. as of 12/31/20) CLASS 23 Int. Buymanship Garment/Outfit (fit/modeling) CLASS 24 Sr. Buymanship Garment/Outfit (fit/modeling) CLASS 14 Senior Team (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 25 Crochet Garment (fit/modeling)

CLASS 26 Knitted Garment (fit/modeling) CLASS 27 Modeling (Cloverbud) DIVISION 18300 4-H FASHION REVUE Entries due by June 15th Judging – Thursday, June 24th – 9 a.m. to noon DIVISION 1876 Public Fashion Revue - 6:00 p.m., Casper Room @ the ARLC 4-H JUDGING CONTESTS 1. Eligibility - Any Natrona County 4-H member who is enrolled 1. Teams may be made up of three or four members with the in a 4-H Fabric & Fashion Project during the current year is three high scores determining the team total. eligible to compete in the Fashion Revue contest. 2. Every judging contest is open to any 4-H member, regardless 2. A Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool entry may be used as a 4-H of project in which they are enrolled. Not all areas will have project. contests every year. 3. A member must participate in both the Fashion Revue judging 3. Club teams must be designated as such when contest begins, and in the Public Review, to be eligible for the State Fair to be eligible for club awards Fashion Revue. 4. See general contest rules for age division. 4. Entries may be made as follows: An entry must consist of a 5. Livestock judgers compete at Wyoming State Fair. Vegetable complete wearable outfit except for beginners (1st and 2nd & horse judgers will compete at Showcase Showdown. Wool year sewers) who may model one piece (a simple skirt, a pair & meats judgers will compete at the State Contests held in of shorts, etc.) For Juniors, Intermediate, and Seniors who are Laramie. not beginners, constructed entries must be two or more Class constructed items. Exception: dress, or (outerwear) CLASS 1 Livestock Judging jacket. A maximum of 4 entries may be made by any CLASS 2 Vegetable Judging individual in the Fashion Revue. CLASS 3 Hippology 5. Kits or creative combinations may be one item and may be CLASS 4 Family Consumer Science part sewn and part purchased and must be an artistic addition CLASS 5 General Judging to the garment. CLASS 6 Dog Judging 6. 4-H'ers will model in their appropriate age level, regardless of CLASS 7 Horse Judging the skill level in which they are enrolled. CLASS 8 Horse Quizbowl (teams of four or five members) 7. There will be classes for modeling Buymanship garments as CLASS 9 Poultry Quizbowl/Judging well as sewn garments. Buymanship garments are those CLASS 10 Rabbit Judging which have been purchased in a store, already constructed. CLASS 11 Wool Judging They will be judged separately and must include a completed CLASS 12 Meats Judging notebook with appropriate forms. Forms available at the County Extension Office. 8. More than one entry may be modeled by an individual, as long as the garments are of two different types. Example: a dress 46 DIVISION 1880 CLASS 9 4-H Senior Beef 4-H TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST CLASS 10 4-H Intermediate Beef CLASS 11 4-H Junior Beef No Contest for 2021 CLASS 12 FFA Beef Showmanship 1. Participants must have enrolled in the 4-H Self Determined CLASS 13 4-H Senior Breeding Sheep project (Tractor Driving). Entries will be due via the CLASS 14 4-H Intermediate Breeding Sheep th ShoWorks program on June 15 . CLASS 15 4-H Junior Breeding Sheep

CLASS 1 Juniors (8-10 yrs. as of 12/31/20) CLASS 16 FFA Breeding Sheep Showmanship CLASS 2 Intermediate (11-13 yrs. as of 12/31/20) CLASS 17 4-H Senior Market Sheep CLASS 3 Seniors (14 & over as of 12/31/20) CLASS 18 4-H Intermediate Market Sheep CLASS 19 4-H Junior Market Sheep CLASS 20 FFA Market Sheep Showmanship ALL WYOMING 4-H/FFA CLASS 21 4-H Senior Meat Goat CLASS 22 4-H Intermediate Meat Goat All general rules applying to Natrona County exhibitors will apply CLASS 23 4-H Junior Meat Goat to all out of the county exhibitors. Read general rules carefully. CLASS 24 FFA Meat Goat Showmanship CLASS 25 4-H Senior Dairy Cow CLASS 26 4-H Intermediate Dairy Cow 4-H/FFA LIVESTOCK CLASS 27 4-H Junior Dairy Cow JUDGING CONTEST CLASS 28 FFA Dairy Cow Showmanship

Friday, July 16th DIVISION 1801 – Horse Showmanship Registration at 11:00 a.m., contest starts at Noon CLASS 1 4-H Senior Horse This is the 35th annual Judging Contest for 4-H and FFA teams of CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Horse four, individual 4-H and FFA members. CLASS 3 4-H Junior Horse Teams will judge as groups of four with the low individual score CLASS 4 FFA Horse Showmanship dropped on teams. Classes may include: DIVISION 1802 – 4-H Dog Showmanship 1 class of market hogs CLASS 1 4-H Senior Dog 1 class of breeding swine CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Dog 1 class of market beef CLASS 3 4-H Junior Dog 1 class of breeding beef CLASS 4 4-H Dog Exhibition Only 1 class of market sheep 1 class of breeding sheep 3 classes of oral reasons, one each on beef, sheep & DIVISION 1803 – Cat Showmanship swine. CLASS 1 4-H Senior Cat One other class to be announced may be added. CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Cat CLASS 3 4-H Junior Cat

4-H/FFA SHOWMANSHIP CLASS 4 Cloverbuds

4-H/FFA exhibitors must show their own animals. Animals must meet ownership requirements and be carried in the current DIVISION 1804 – Poultry Showmanship 4-H/FFA project. Ownership and project requirements apply to all CLASS 1 4-H Senior Poultry animals used in showmanship. Members are eligible to compete CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Poultry in both 4-H & FFA showmanship in the same species during the CLASS 3 4-H Junior Poultry same year. However, the animals must be their respective 4-H or CLASS 4 FFA Poultry Showmanship FFA projects and be exhibited in a class. DIVISION 1805 – Rabbit Showmanship DIVISION 1800 – Large Animal Showmanship CLASS 1 4-H Senior Rabbit CLASS 1 4-H Senior Dairy Goat CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Rabbit CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Dairy Goat CLASS 3 4-H Junior Rabbit CLASS 3 4-H Junior Dairy Goat CLASS 4 FFA Rabbit Showmanship CLASS 4 FFA Dairy Goat Showmanship CLASS 5 4-H Senior Swine CLASS 6 4-H Intermediate Swine CLASS 7 4-H Junior Swine CLASS 8 FFA Swine Showmanship 47 DIVISION 1806 – Pocket Pet Showmanship DIVISION 1701 CLASS 1 4-H Senior Pocket Pet FFA AGRICULTURE MECHANICS CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Pocket Pet 1. There will be no double entries by an individual. Exhibitors are CLASS 3 4-H Junior Pocket Pet limited to one entry per class. CLASS 4 4-H Cloverbuds 2. Entries will be judged on the basis of workmanship, evidence of sound planning, number and degree of skills involved, DIVISION 1807 – Alpaca Showmanship practicality and agricultural usefulness of the entry. CLASS 1 4-H Senior Alpaca 3. All entries must be student's work and result from the training CLASS 2 4-H Intermediate Alpaca program in agriculture mechanics. CLASS 3 4-H Junior Alpaca CLASS 4 FFA Alpaca Showmanship 4. The judges reserve the right to re-enter entries in Classes in order to make up more judgeable groups of entries. 4-H & FFA SENIOR 5. Judges shall give greater consideration to an item built ROUND ROBIN SHOWMANSHIP entirely by the student rather than a pre-fabricated item. FFA, Friday, July 16th – 5:00 p.m. 6. Entries in Classes 1 through 6 must be mounted on display 4-H, Friday, July 16th – 6:30 p.m. boards that may be any size less than 2' x 4'. Display boards may represent several students' work. Individual items not 1. Official FFA dress is required for FFA participants. mounted will not be judged. Boards not meeting the 2. 4-H participants will wear proper dress code attire. specifications will be placed below those boards that do. 3. Divisions of animals are: market beef, market goat, market 7. All entries must be removed from equipment and placed in sheep, market swine, dairy goat alpaca and rabbit. proper Class area to be judged. Example: Pick-up bumpers 4. Grand and Reserve Champion Showman in each Specie and stock racks. division will be required to compete in the Round Robin Contest. NOTE: If the Grand and/or Reserve Champion of 8. All projects not of quality will not be judged. This will be left to any specie cannot compete in the Round Robin Contest, the the discretion of the Agriculture Mechanics Committee. These entry will be open to succeeding winners until there are two items must be removed from the display area. showmen in each specie. 9. Only major agriculture mechanics projects pertaining to the 5. General policies will be the same as for the original handling or producing of crops or livestock or major shop showmanship contest in each division. equipment shall be considered for Champion or Reserve 6. Members must show the same animal they exhibited in the Champion Agriculture Mechanics Projects. original division showmanship contest. 10. Any entries in the Agriculture Mechanics Class that are found 7. Timing of events: to have been shown in previous years will disqualify that (a) 3 minutes on first (your own) animal; exhibitor from all prizes, for that year, in the Agriculture (b) 2 minutes on each of the other 9 animals. Mechanics Show. 8. Scoring: 7 categories with the possible total of 70 points. (a) 5 categories of animal – 10 points each; CLASS 1 Skill boards—must show at least 4 different skills to (b) 1 category of fitting your own animal – 10 points each; include: electrical wiring, plumbing, knot tying, gas welding or arc welding. (c) 1 category of personal appearance – 10 points each. CLASS 2 Small wood project. The personal appearance of each contestant will be scored by CLASS 3 Medium wood project. each judge and averaged for the final. This score will also be the CLASS 4 Large wood project tiebreaker. The animal fitting score and showmanship in each CLASS 5 Small wood & metal project. division will be made by the judge of that division only. CLASS 6 Medium wood & metal project. CLASS 7 Large wood & metal project. CLASS 8 Small metal project. DEPARTMENT F CLASS 9 Medium metal project. FFA GENERAL EXHIBITS CLASS 10 Large metal project. CLASS 11 Small plasma. 1. All junior show general rules and all miscellaneous/general CLASS 12 Large plasma. rules apply to FFA General Exhibits. CLASS 13 Small trailer. 2. These divisions are open only to bona fide Natrona County CLASS 14 Large trailer. FFA members. 3. Entries are due via the ShoWorks program by June 15th. Exhibits are to be brought to the Central Wyoming Fairgrounds Hall of Champions on Wednesday, June 30th from 2-6 p.m. and will be interview judged as they are entered. Exhibits will be judged on the Danish system. Exhibits not being interview judged must be in place by 1:00 p.m. 48 DIVISION 1702 CLASS 41 Fescue Grass CLASS 42 Meadow Foxtail FFA AGRONOMY CLASS 43 Orchard Grass 1. All samples of threshed grain and sheaf samples must CLASS 44 Red Canary Grass conform in size and specifications listed below. All sheaf CLASS 45 Timothy samples must be attractively tied in three places with blue or CLASS 46 Vetch CLASS 47 Intermediate Wheat Grass (yellow) ties. Sheaf grain and forage for seed, leaves CLASS 48 Slender Wheat Grass should be stripped. CLASS 49 Tall Wheat Grass 2. Agronomy exhibits may be gathered from areas outside the CLASS 50 Western Wheat Grass Supervised Farming Project. CLASS 51 Great Northern Beans CLASS 52 Pinto Beans 3. All crop entries prepared and exhibited for competition must have been prepared by the students. Forage Seed or Grass Seed (2 quarts in 1-gallon zip closure ) Best exhibits of six (6) Wyoming plants gathered, mounted CLASS 53 Alfalfa and named by students. CLASS 54 Brome (Grass) CLASS 1 Commons Weeds CLASS 55 Clover (Alsike) CLASS 2 Grasses CLASS 56 Clover (Red) CLASS 3 Legumes CLASS 57 Crested Wheat Grass CLASS 4 Noxious weeds CLASS 58 Fescue Grass CLASS 5 Poisonous plants CLASS 59 Meadow Foxtail CLASS 60 Orchard Grass Sheaf small grains CLASS 61 Reed Canary Grass (2 1/2 inches in diameter at the butt) CLASS 62 Timothy CLASS 6 Barley (2 row) CLASS 63 Vetch CLASS 7 Barley (6 row) CLASS 64 Intermediate Wheat Grass CLASS 8 Oats CLASS 65 Slender Wheat Grass CLASS 9 Rye CLASS 66 Tall Wheat Grass CLASS 10 Wheat (spring) CLASS 67 Western Wheat Grass CLASS 11 Wheat (winter) Corn Sheaf forage or grass for hay CLASS 68 Corn for Silage (6 stalks) (3 inches in diameter at butt) CLASS 69 Shelled Yellow Dent CLASS 12 Alfalfa CLASS 70 Yellow Dent (10 ears) CLASS 13 Brome (Grass) CLASS 14 Clover (Alsike) Threshed Small Grain CLASS 15 Clover (Red) (2 quarts in a 1-gallon zip closure plastic bag) CLASS 16 Clover (Sweet) CLASS 71 Barley (2 row) CLASS 17 Crested Wheat Grass CLASS 72 Barley (6 row) CLASS 18 Fescue Grass CLASS 73 Oats CLASS 19 Meadow Foxtail CLASS 74 Rye CLASS 20 Mixed Grass-Legume CLASS 75 Wheat (spring) CLASS 21 Mixed Grass-three or more CLASS 76 Wheat (winter) CLASS 22 Oats for Hay CLASS 23 Orchard Grass Potatoes (12) CLASS 24 Red Top CLASS 77 Potatoes Red (Market) CLASS 25 Red Canary Grass CLASS 78 Potatoes Red (Seed) CLASS 26 Rye for Hay CLASS 79 Potatoes White (Market) CLASS 27 Sanfoin CLASS 80 Potatoes White (Seed) CLASS 28 Sudan CLASS 29 Timothy Sugar Beets CLASS 30 Vetch CLASS 81 Sugar Beets Single most perfect, topped CLASS 31 Intermediate Wheat Grass CLASS 82 Sugar Beets 2 most perfect, topped CLASS 32 Slender Wheat Grass CLASS 83 Sugar Beets single largest, topped CLASS 33 Tall Wheat Grass CLASS 84 Sugar Beets three largest, topped CLASS 34 Western Wheat Grass CLASS 35 Wheat for Hay Beans CLASS 85 Beans, Great Northern Sheaf forage or grass for seed CLASS 86 Beans, Pinto (2 1/2 inches in diameter at butt) CLASS 36 Alfalfa Hay (12" slice tied) CLASS 37 Brome (Grass) CLASS 87 1st or 2nd cutting alfalfa CLASS 38 Clover (Alsike) CLASS 88 Legume-Grass Hay CLASS 39 Clover (Red) CLASS 89 Mixed Hay Grass CLASS 40 Crested Wheat Grass CLASS 90 Cube Hay (2) (1 gallon zip closure plastic bags full) 49 DIVISION 1703 FFA CLASSROOM EXHIBITS 1. A student can show only one notebook and one record book in any one year with the current years' notes being the last entry. Second, third, and fourth year notebooks shall contain only the material from that respective year or category, not from the previous years. 2. The notebooks should be selected and evaluated by the Vocational Agriculture Instructor to ensure only the top quality notebooks being shown at this Fair. 3. The notebooks should be classroom notes from classes that are related to Production Agriculture/Agribusiness classes. 4. Record Books in Agriculture should be records emphasizing Livestock and Crop Production. These record books are to be the last completed year's records. 5. Record books in Agribusiness should be records emphasizing work experience or agriculture related enterprises. These record books are to be the last completed year's records.

CLASS 1 Ag 1 Notebook, typed CLASS 2 Ag 1 Notebook, written CLASS 3 Ag 2 Notebook, typed CLASS 4 Ag 2 Notebook, written CLASS 5 Ag 3 Notebook, typed CLASS 6 Ag 3 Notebook, written CLASS 7 Ag 4 Notebook, typed CLASS 8 Ag 4 Notebook, written CLASS 9 A/O notebook (business, horticulture, etc.) CLASS 10 Ag 1 Record Book CLASS 11 Ag 2 Record Book CLASS 12 Ag 3 Record Book CLASS 13 Ag 4 Record Book CLASS 14 Chapter Scrapbook CLASS 15 Chapter Display Board CLASS 16 Secretary Book CLASS 17 Treasurer Book CLASS 18 Technology Based Classroom Project (video, Power Point, web pages) *Presentation must be printed for judging. CLASS 19 CDE materials compiled by student. CLASS 20 A/O classroom project

50 4-H/FFA Junior Livestock Sale Saturday, July 17, 2021 Buyer’s Breakfast 7:00 a.m. – Livestock Sale 8:00 a.m. Don’t miss your choice of the best beef, pork, lamb, goat, poultry and rabbits in Natrona County

If you don’t want the animal, utilize the resale program, and pay only the difference between Market and Sale price. The 4-H and FFA members have dedicated many hours throughout the year to present for sale the best animals they can at the 2021 Livestock Sale. This annual auction is one way you can show your support of the Natrona County 4-H and FFA members. An investment in our youth is an excellent investment in the future.

2Dollar Bill Prop Energy Inspection Service Liquor Shed RMLS/Anderson 2J Livestock Evolution Oilfield Services Living Water Plumbing Roman & Erin Gazda 4W Properties First Interstate Bank Loenbro I & E Ryan & Erin Ford AACE Self Storage Fischer Auto Body Lone Star Land & S & L Livestock Aaron Emery Fremont Motor Casper Cattle Co, S & S Livestock Albertson's Hilltop Gary Ferguson Lou Tauberts Showtime Industries American Heroes BBQ Geotec Industrial Supply Malik & April Hegee Silver Fox Steakhouse Ark Animal Hospital Granite Peak Group Maverick Pump & Supply Spartan Enterprises Big O Tires Grey Reef Ranch, LLC Merle Potter Stotz Equipment Black Hills Bentonite GSS/TP and L Heavy McMurry Foundation The Jade Elephant Brenton and Family Haul & Crane Midnight Wonders Farms Tom & Rita Haygood Bret Ladenburger Hales Auctioneering Mike Cometto Trigger Energy Inc Bull Investments Hilltop National Bank Montana Seals & Packing Turbo & Diesel Burt Andreen Hiser Farms Motor Power Casper, Inc. TW Foundation Camino & Son, LLC Hollman Murdoch's Ranch & Home USA Trucking Carl Nelson Homax Oil Sales Noland Feed Vitalix, Inc./Joe Carlos Buckner, M.D. Hornecker Livestock Northwest Contractors Dona D.V.M. Carpet One Floor & Home JW Properties, LLC Supply, Inc. Vote for Pat Sweeny Casper Mountain Siding JW Morgan Trucking Oates Enterprises LLC Waters & Son Const. Casper Seamless Gutter Jerry Frimml Octane Oilfield Services Western Distributing Central Wyoming Urology Jim and Shannon Orr Omega Caisson Drilling Wild West Construction Assoc. Jim & Vicki Smith Paul Dona, DDS Woodbury Land & Chris Hepp Joe Dona, D.V.M. Peterbilt of Wyoming Livestock Circle B Measurement Joe Scott Enterprises Petra Niegisch Wyoming Machinery Clear Creek Cattle Co. John and Patty Johnson Platte Valley Bank Wyoming Signs Clear Creek Construction Jonah Bank Porter, Muirhead, Corina & Wyoming Steel & Compression Leasing Justin Orr Howard Recycling Copper-Leaf Custom Kari & Albert Eighmy Prazma Paint & Auto Body Wyoming Surgical Builders Ken Smith R & R Rest Stops/ Associates, PC Donna Kennedy Keyhole Technology Roto Rooter WYOMS Eagle & Linen Kistler Tent & Awning Ram Insulation Ziehl Family Supply Kustom Koncepts Range, Solar & Wind ECI LCPS Inc. Reeb Welding, LLC Ed & Debbie Atchley Letz's TV & Appliance Remax-Alisha Collins

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There are so many people who contribute to the success of the 4-H/FFA programs each year. We would like to say “Thank You” to the people behind the scenes who make this program possible. “Thank You” to our dedicated 4-H/FFA leaders & volunteers who teach our youth so much each year. “Thank You” to the donors and numerous other people who donate their time, money and expertise to these programs.

“Thanks” again and here’s to another successful year in 2021.

4W Properties Six Travel Center Powder River Armory 2 J Livestock Hilltop Bank Pronghorn Propane, LLC 4W Properties Jarrard Fencing Range Solar & Wind, LLC Aaron & Sarah Emery Jessica Beyer Rick & Patty Arner Andreen Hunt Contruction, Inc. Jim & Terri Dawson Rocky Mountain PM&R Bates Family Jim Magee's Gunsmithing Roger & Ruby Ziehl BHI Construction Jonah Bank of Wyoming Roman & Erin Gazda Black Hills Bentonite Josh Bliss Ronald & Lesli Wright Bob & Betty Gervais Junior Livestock Sale Committee Ryan & Melanie Morgan Brad & Devonie Mueller Kay Bramson Sage Glen Extension Club Branded Buzzworm Kay Rosenburger Sarah Emery Brian & Susan Belfour Knights of Columbus Shon & Laurie Lindsey Buckingham Strategic Wealth Larry & Susie Christensen Smith Family Bull Investments Lenhart Mason & Associates, LLC State Farm Insurance Carol Williams Lou Taubert's Ranch Outfitters (Cheryl Feraud) Casper Buick GMC Cadillac Magee Land & Livestock State Farm Insurance (Phillip Rael) Casper College Marsha Nichols Stephen & Bev Bennett Christy Rodgers Midnight Wonders Farm, LLC Stewart Club Lambs Clayton & Kara Turner Montgomery Family Strand Ranch Danny & Maurica Himes Moser Energy Systems Sutherland's Dixon & Judy Goodman MPI Warehouse Teresa Williams-Noel Memorial DJ Exress, Inc. Napa Auto Parts Terry & Geoellen Stretesky Dr. James & Judy Maddy Natrona County 4-H Council Trigger Energy, Inc. Elizabeth Gutierrez Natrona County Cowbelles Triple G Livestock Eric & Amanda Nelson Natrona County Homemakers Vollmar Construction Excal, Inc. Natrona County Master Gardeners Warren Family Farm Credit Services of America NeoInsulation, LLC Western Energy Fabrication, LLC Gary & Joyann Williams Noland Feed Wild West Construction, LLC George Onigkeit Family Pat Winter Memorial WW Cattle Geotec Industrial Supply Peak Asset Managers Wyoming Financial Gerlock Family PJ Cattle Company LLC Wyoming Power Wash, Inc. Ginsbach Family Platte Valley Bank Wyoming Surgical Associates, PC Glen & Linda Davis Pope Construction, Inc.

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