2024 CENTRAL WISCONSIN STATE FAIR Junior Class

2024 CENTRAL WISCONSIN STATE FAIR

Junior Class

Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................. 3

Cover Contest Informaon ............................................................................................................................... 4

Types of Fair Judging ........................................................................................................................................ 5

Junior Fair: Who May Exhibit ............................................................................................................................ 6

Dept. 1J – Dairy Cale .................................................................................................................................... 10

Dept. 2J - Beef Cale ...................................................................................................................................... 14

Dept. 3J – Swine .............................................................................................................................................. 16

Dept. 4J - Sheep .............................................................................................................................................. 17

Dept. MS-J Market Animal Sale ...................................................................................................................... 19

Dept. 5J - Dairy & Meat Goats ........................................................................................................................ 19

Dept. 6J – Horse & Pony ................................................................................................................................. 20

Dept. 7J – Poultry ............................................................................................................................................ 28

Dept. 8J - Rabbits ............................................................................................................................................ 30

Dept. 9J – Dogs ............................................................................................................................................... 31

Dept. 10J – Animal & Vet Science ................................................................................................................... 34

Dept. 11J – Llamas/Alpacas/Domescated Exoc Animals/Goats (Exocs, Wethers) .................................. 37

Dept. 13J - Cats ............................................................................................................................................... 38

Dept. 14J – Plant & Soil Science ..................................................................................................................... 39

Dept. 15J – Flowers & Houseplants ................................................................................................................ 41

Dept. 16J – Natural Sciences .......................................................................................................................... 43

Dept. 17J – Younger Members ....................................................................................................................... 47

Dept. 18J - Cultural Arts .................................................................................................................................. 49

Dept. 20J – Photography ................................................................................................................................ 53

Dept. 21J – Computers ................................................................................................................................... 56

Dept. 22J – Woodworking .............................................................................................................................. 57

Dept. 23J – Electricity ..................................................................................................................................... 58

Dept. 24J – Mechanical Science ..................................................................................................................... 59

Dept. 25J – Foods & Nutrion ........................................................................................................................ 62

Dept. 26J - Clothing ......................................................................................................................................... 65

Dept. 27J – Kning & Crocheng ................................................................................................................... 67

Dept. 28J – Home Environment ...................................................................................................................... 68

Dept. 29J – Child & Family Development ....................................................................................................... 70

Dept. 31J – Communicaons .......................................................................................................................... 71

Dept. 32J – Junior Fair Booths ........................................................................................................................ 72

Dept. 33J – Youth Leadership & Self Determined .......................................................................................... 73

Dept. 34J – Health & Cizenship .................................................................................................................... 73

2025 CENTRAL WISCONSIN STATE FAIR

JUNIOR FAIR COVER CONTEST

Create an original design to submit for the 2025 CWSF Junior Fair cover contest!

RULES:

• Contest open to youth in grades 3 through 13.

• One entry per person.

• All entries to be submitted on white paper and in a sheet protector.

• Paper size must be 8 ½” x 11”.

• Entry must be drawn in portrait orientation.

• Entry must be the original work of the contestant.

• Copyright figures are not permitted.

• Only black ink or felt tip pens are to be used.

• Computer design is permitted.

• Cover design must include the following information on it:

2025 Junior Fair Premium List

Central Wisconsin State Fair

Marshfield, WI

• Contestant’s name must be included on the cover design in the lower right hand corner.

• Entry must be turned in on entry day of the 2024 CWSF at the Junior Fair Office, no later than

8:00pm.

• A $25.00 award will be sponsored by Heather Wellach for the winning cover design. It will be award-

ed Thursday at the awards program at 1:00pm in the Jer Lang Show Palace.

WHEN TURNING IN AT THE JUNIOR FAIR OFFICE YOU WILL NEED

TO FILL OUT AN ENTRY FORM WITH YOUR INFORMATION ON IT.

TYPES OF FAIR JUDGING

Face-to-Face Judging

Face-to-Face Judging of certain fair projects is performed to help exhibitors learn the strengths and sugges-

ons for improvements for their project directly from the judge.

Exhibitors report to the judge with their projects at the designated me. They meet “face-to-face” with the

judge, who learns more about the work the exhibitor put into the entry while it is evaluated.

Exhibitors then receive a ribbon for the quality of the exhibit and knowledge of their project, as well as new

informaon they can use for improvements.

Danish Judging

The Danish System of judging provides more exhibitors a chance to get a ribbon for their entries. Instead of

placing only the best four exhibits and giving them a blue, red, white, or pink ribbon (like in Open Class) all

entries are placed.

The number of blue, red, white or pink ribbons a judge hands out in any color group depends on the number

of entries in the class. For example, if there are 8 entries in a Class, up to 2 can receive a blue rang, up to 4

red rangs, up to 6 white rangs, and up to 8 pink rangs.

Exhibitors may observe the judging but do not parcipate in the process. Only the exhibit is evaluated.

Conference Judging

Conference Judging is a combinaon of Face-to-Face and Danish Judging. In Conference Style Judging, the

exhibitors and exhibits come before the judge by Class.

The judge may ask youth quesons about their project and use the knowledge as well as the quality of the

exhibit to place the entries according to the Danish method of placing.

JUNIOR FAIR:

WHO MAY EXHIBIT

All exhibitors in the junior fair division shall be

members of a recognized youth organizaon under

adult leadership and with an educaonal program

approved by the local fair. Members of other youth

organizaons not listed above or previously

approved, by the Junior Fair Board must submit an

applicaon by Feb. 1 to be considered for approval

by the Junior Fair Board at their February meeng.

Applicaon materials for recognion as a

recognized youth organizaon can be obtained by

calling the CWSF Oce or at

www.centralwisconsinstatefair.com. Junior Fair

exhibitors must be aliated with a Wood County

organizaon, must live in Wood County or an

adjoining county, and be in grades K-13 and under

20 years of age as of January 1 of the current year.

In the junior division, the department may pay state

aid on prizes oered to exhibitors who are under 20

years of age on January 1 of the current fair year. A

county or district fair board may establish

subgroups within a junior fair entry class based on

the exhibitor’s grade level in school. The

department may not pay state aid on prizes for club

parades, club oats, song contests, or a project

which is not an exhibit or demonstraon at the fair.

(See ATCP 160.04(2).)

Exhibitors must be a member of a recognized

organizaon by March 1. Excepons to this must be

brought to the Jr. Fair Board for approval. Failure to

comply with these requirements will prohibit entry

and payment of premium money.

The Central Wisconsin State Junior Fair works in

close cooperaon with the University of Wisconsin

Extension 4-H programs. An EEO/Armave Acon

employer, University of Wisconsin Extension

provides equal opportunies in educaon,

programming and employment, including Title IX

and ADA requirements. Discriminaon on the basis

of age, race, color, creed or religion, naonal origin,

ancestry, sex, sexual orientaon, marital or parental

status, pregnancy, veterans’ status, arrest or non-

program related convicon record or qualied

disability is prohibited.

Request for reasonable accommodaons for

disabilies or limitaons should be made prior to

the date of the program or acvity for which it is

needed. Please make requests for reasonable

accommodaons to ensure equal access to

educaonal programs as early as possible prior to

the program.

GENERAL RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS

1. General supervision of the grounds and the

exhibion is vested in the President of the

Central Wisconsin Fair Associaon, who shall

have charge of the police and see that order is

maintained.

2. ANY EXHIBITOR CAUGHT DRINKING ON THE

GROUNDS WILL BE IMMEDIATELY

WITHDRAWN FROM THE FAIR AND THEY WILL

FORFEIT THEIR PREMIUM(S).

3. Exhibitors agree to hold harmless Wood County,

City of Marsheld, the Fair Associaon, the

Junior Fair Board, their agents, employees, and

volunteers from any and all claims, demands,

suits, liability or expense by reason of loss or

damage to any property, or bodily injury to any

person whatsoever, as a direct or indirect result

of their involvement as an exhibitor in the Junior

Fair. Exhibitors will be held responsible for any

damage or accident, which may be caused by

their entries.

4. Electronic fair books can be found online at:

www.centralwisconsinstatefair.com under Get

Involved, Exhibitors-Junior Fair. See your Youth

Leader for printed copies.

5. Entries must be made online by July 15, at

www.fairentry.com

6. ENTRY FEES MUST ACCOMPANY CLUB INVOICE.

ONE CHECK PER ORGANIZATION. Entry fees are

payable to Junior Fair. Entry fees must be paid

when fair tags are picked up at the CWSF oce:

Central Wisconsin State Fair

An: Junior Fair Treasurer

513 E 17

Street

Marsheld WI 54449

7. Youth exhibitors who wish to have entries for

more than one youth organizaon will pay the

entry fee for EACH organizaon. All youth

exhibing in the Junior Fair will receive a free

pass to the fair.

THE FOLLOWING ENTRY FEES WILL BE

ASSESSED:

1-25 items .......................................... $5.00

26 or more items ................................ $7.00

8. Items entered incorrectly will not be

disqualied. They will go to the correct lot and

be dropped one placing aer it has been judged.

9. “For Sale” signs are not allowed on exhibits.

10. Projects exhibited in the Junior Fair must be

brought in between 1:00 pm and 8:00 pm on

Monday. Some of the animal projects exhibit

later in the week, please check in your

department area. LATE ENTRIES WILL NOT BE

ACCEPTED. Entries will remain in place unl 6pm

on Sunday and must be removed between 6pm–

7pm on Sunday. The Junior Fair Department will

not be responsible for arcles lost, damaged or

stolen. If there are any leover exhibits they will

be held at the Fair Oce in Marsheld unl

OCTOBER 1 and then discarded.

11. Premium checks will be distributed to clubs,

individuals and other organizaons by October

1. ALL JR FAIR CHECKS MUST BE CASHED WITHIN

60 DAYS.

12. All exhibits must be the result of the labor of the

youth exhibing. Proof of this fact may be

demanded if the superintendent quesons any

exhibit. If proof is not sasfactory, the

Superintendent and Junior Fair Execuve Board

will review the exhibit. No premiums will be

awarded to specimens or exhibits deemed not

worthy by the judge.

13. No junior exhibitor can make more than one

entry under each number within a parcular

class, except Market Animal Classes

(ATCP160.53).

14. Exhibitors will receive their entry number and

entry tags, which they are to fasten securely to

the arcle, which they wish to exhibit and must

be visible. See specic departments for any

special entry tag requirements.

ANIMAL RELATED GUIDELINES

16. Animal Health Rules and Regulaons can be

found online at

www.centralwisconsinstatefair.com under Get

Involved, Exhibitors-Junior Fair.

17. All animal exhibitors need to refer to the

Internaonal Associaon of Fairs & Exposions

(IAFE) Naonal Code of Show Ring ethics. These

guidelines will be enforced. See the IAFE rules in

the Junior Class poron of the fair book.

18. All Junior Fair Forms must be submied with

individual “WI Premises ID numbers”. Individual

fair enrollment forms will not be accepted

unless these numbers are listed on the youth’s

fair forms. Families have unl July 12th to

acquire this number.

The Wisconsin Livestock Premises Registraon

Act requires anyone who keeps, houses, or co-

mingles livestock to register their

premises. Premises that are not currently

licensed by the DATCP are required to register

ASAP.

How do I register?

a. Register online at www.wiid.org and click on

the link for Premise Registraon System.

b. Registrants may call WLIC at 1-888-808-1910

to request a form.

c. Visit your county Farm Service Agency (FSA)

oce or contact the UWEX oce to pick up

informaon and a premises registraon form.

“Livestock," as dened by the WI Premises

Registraon Act Rules includes:

− bovine (bison, cale)

− equine (horses, donkeys, mules)

− goats

− poultry (chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks,

guinea fowl, and squab)

− capve game birds (pheasants, quail, wild

turkeys, migratory wildfowl, pigeons, and

exoc birds,)

− sheep

− swine (other than wild hogs but including

pot belly pigs)

Any exhibitor’s check(s) returned to the

Central Wisconsin State Fair from a

nancial instuon for any reason will be

charged a $25.00 service fee.

− farm raised deer (elk, moose, caribou,

reindeer, and the subfamily musk deer)

− camelids (llamas, alpacas)

− rates (rheas, ostriches, emu, cassowary,

kiwi)

− sh (aquaculture farm)

Not included: Rabbits, Dogs or Cats

PLEASE CALL THE EXTENSION OFFICE (715-421-

8439) TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS REQUIREMENT

TO JUNIOR FAIR EXHIBITORS.

18. Animal entry fees are per animal (paid with

entry fees):

• $4.00 - Yearlings, cows and steers

• $2.50 - Calves, sheep, goats, horses, exocs

and swine

• $0.50 - Rabbits and poultry

19. The Central WI Junior Fair Associaon will

connue to enforce the rules in regards to

bedding. 6” bedding pack is suggested with 10”

bedding pack maximum. If this is not followed,

clubs will be marked down on Herdsmanship

and the individual may be charged for disposal

of the bedding. Any extra feed/hay must be

removed or premium for the exhibitor will be

withheld. These rules are being made as the cost

of disposal keeps going up and up.

20. Animals (breeding stock) purchased aer June 1

of exhibit year may not be exhibited at this

year’s fair. Only breeds not listed in classes will

show as “any other breed”.

• All calves and yearlings must be registered

or transferred on or before June 1 to be

considered as ownership.

• All animals that show as two years old or

older and purchased must have been

purchased on or before January 1

of the

fair year.

21. Grade animals are under the same jurisdicon.

22. All dairy, horse & pony, poultry, exoc, beef,

goats, sheep & swine exhibits shall be brought in

from 1pm-8pm on Monday. If a problem occurs,

arrangements must be made with the

superintendent of the department. No purebred

animal may be exhibited if papers are not

presented for vericaon at any given me.

Registraon papers will be checked.

23. Animals will be subject to veterinary inspecon.

All livestock coming from out of state must be

accompanied by a Cercate of Veterinary

Inspecon to be presented at the inial weigh-

in and at the nal weigh-in. This is eecve as

of January 1, 2007.

24. All Junior Fair livestock will be released at 2:00

pm on Thursday to make room for open class

exhibits.

25. All livestock (except poultry) must be fed and

properly taken care of by the exhibitor at their

expense during the total me the animal is on

the fairgrounds. If there is proof of an animal

welfare issue or animal neglect, the Junior Fair

Board reserves the right to ban that exhibitor

from future showing or selling at the Central WI

State Fair. The number of years banned will be

determined by the severity of each incident.

26. All barns will be cleaned before open class

entries arrive. A $25.00 barn-cleaning/animal

fee will be charged to each exhibitor for failing

to clean stalls aer animals leave the

fairgrounds. Exhibitor’s fair premium check will

be withheld unl fee is paid.

27. Manure must be removed and disposed of

properly in the proper containers that are

provided so barns are clean at all mes.

28. Animal grooming: Responsibility for grooming

animals for show is the responsibility of the

exhibitor. In keeping with this fact, the following

rules will be observed:

If the Junior Fair exhibitor is not ng their

animal themselves, they must be present when

the animal is being ed and the person doing

the ng must be an immediate family

member, a club/chapter leader or another

exhibitor of the CWSF. Violaon of the above

guidelines is grounds for disqualicaon and

forfeiture of any eligible premium money or

ribbons.

29. Water hoses in all areas must have nozzles.

30. No preparaon, serving of food, or cooking

devices in the barns. All animal changes will be

at the discreon of the superintendents.

31. All animal changes will be at the discreon of

the superintendents.

32. Every animal stall, pen, cage, etc. must

be labeled with the name of the animal and the

name of the exhibitor. The club/chapter name

must be part of the display. Failure to do so will

result in the exhibitor's premium being

withheld and forfeiture of their right to exhibit

in the next year's fair.

NON ANIMAL RELATED GUIDELINES

33. ALL FACE-TO-FACE & CONFERENCE STYLE

JUDGING ENTRIES NOT EXCUSED OR ENTRIES

NOT FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS WILL BE

DROPPED 1 PLACE, UNLESS YOU CONTACT THE

DEPARTMENT SUPERINTENDENT FOR FURTHER

INSTRUCTIONS.

34. All posters are to be 14” x 22” with holes

punched in upper two corners.

35. A hanger is required on all entries that are made

for hanging and should hold the weight of the

item.

36. All stchery must be framed.

Animal exhibitors must furnish bedding.

Shavings will be available for purchase.

DEPARTMENT 1J

DAIRY CATTLE

Superintendent: Tim Heeg, 715-389-1414

Asst. Superintendent: Ma Lippert

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Bob Hartwig

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

Danish Judging will be followed.

Cale must be in by 8:00 pm unless prior

permission by superintendent is granted.

Milk house opens Monday aernoon.

Grade 3 exhibitors may show any calf class, 1 lot

only.

Grade 4 exhibitors may show any or all calf or

yearling classes.

Grade 5 & up exhibitors may show an animal in any

of the categories.

• All calves and yearlings must be registered or

transferred on or before June 1 to be considered

as ownership. All animals that are two years or

older and purchased must have been purchased

on or before January 1

of the fair year. Grade

animals are under the same jurisdicon.

• All displays must be completed by 8:00 pm on

Monday. If a problem occurs, arrangements

must be made with the superintendent of the

department.

• All animals winning a rst or second blue ribbon

will automacally be entered in the

Championship contest.

• No farm names on show shirts in junior show.

• Professional ers are not allowed to work on

cale during junior dairy show.

• There will be one judge for Wednesday. There

will be one judge for Thursday.

• All exhibitors must parcipate in ng and

showing of his/her own animal.

• No tents are allowed in your assigned club

space or any other exhibitor space.

CLASS A: DAIRY FITTERS SPECIAL

Will be at approximately 2:00 pm on Tuesday

place .........................Cordless Top Line Trimmer

place ........................................................ $25.00

place ........................................................ $20.00

place ........................................................ $15.00

place ........................................................ $10.00

place ...................................................... $10.00

First place sponsor: Dorsland Farms, The Dorshorst

Family

thru 10

place sponsors: Tim Heeg, Roger Heeg

Families, Jackie Breuch & Schmi Family Farms

Rules:

• No pre-registraon.

• Each individual should have all his/her ng

equipment and a helper, if so desired, ready to

go. The helper is not allowed to assist in the

actual ng of the animal or give instrucons to

the contestant during the ng.

• If the contest is not lled with older exhibitors it

will be open to younger exhibitors.

• One hour will be allowed for the contestants to

“t” their assigned animal.

• These animals will be provided for the ten

contestants. Assignment of animals will be by

random drawing. Each animal will have been

washed and the head clipped.

A previous rst place is not eligible to parcipate

again.

AGE DEFINITIONS

• Spring Calf: born on or aer March 1 of exhibit

year.

• Winter Calf: born between December 1 of year

preceding exhibit year and February 29 of

exhibit year.

• Fall Calf: born between September 1 and

November 30 of year preceding exhibit year.

• Summer Yearling: born between June 1 and

August 31 of year preceding exhibit year.

• Spring Yearling: born between March 1 and May

31 of year preceding exhibit year.

• Winter Yearling: born between December 1 of

second year preceding exhibit year and February

29 of year preceding exhibit year.

• Fall Yearling: born between September 1 and

Nov 30 of second year preceding exhibit year.

• Fall Yearling in Milk: born between September 1

and Nov 30 of second year preceding exhibit

year and has freshened.

• Junior 2 Year Old Cow (fresh or unfresh): born

between March 1 & August 31 of second year

preceding exhibit year.

• Senior 2 Year Old Cow: born between

September 1 of third year preceding exhibit year

& Feb 29 of second year preceding exhibit year.

• 3 Year Old Cow: born between September 1 of

fourth year preceding exhibit year & August 31

of third year preceding exhibit year.

• 4 Years and Under 5: born between September 1

of h year preceding exhibit year & Aug 31 of

fourth year preceding exhibit year.

• 5 Years and Older: born before September 1 of

h year preceding exhibit year.

ROSETTES AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING:

SUPREME CHAMPION COW

SUPREME CHAMPION HEIFER

JR CHAMP EACH BREED FEMALE

RES JR CHAMP EACH BREED FEMALE

SR CHAMP EACH BREED FEMALE

RES SR CHAMP EACH BREED FEMALE

GRAND CHAMP EACH BREED FEMALE

RES GRAND CHAMP EACH BREED FEMALE

STATE BANK FINANCIAL OF MARSHFIELD

State Bank Financial is sponsoring monetary prizes

for champions in the junior dairy show as

follows: $75 to each of the Junior Champion and

Senior Champion Females in the show, and an

addional $100 for the Supreme Champion Heifer

and Supreme Champion Cow for a total $1400

sponsorship!

KERI LEDDEN MEMORIAL

The Paul and Karleen Hilgers family will sponsor a

chair for Supreme Champion cow.

TYLER FREUND & CENTRALSTAR COOPERATIVE

will sponsor Junior Champion Trophy of all dairy

breeds in the female classes.

BEST UDDER OF SHOW

Best Udder of each breed, selected in Senior

Championship Class; sponsored by Dave’s Expert

Auto and Wood County Junior Holstein

Best Udder overall of Junior Show; sponsored by

Dave’s Expert Auto and Wood County Junior

Holstein

CLUB HERD

(no pre-registraon is necessary)

Any club or chapter is entled to exhibit 4 animals in

this contest, which will be held aer selecon of the

Grand Champions and the Best of Show on

Wednesday. The animals may be of any age and

any breed, but any one person may exhibit no more

than two for his or her animals and a junior fair

exhibitor must be on the lead.

Sponsored by Marsheld Veterinary Service

place ......................................................... $20.00

place ........................................................ $18.00

place ........................................................ $16.00

place ........................................................ $14.00

place ........................................................ $12.00

place ........................................................ $10.00

place .......................................................... $5.00

OUTSTANDING JUNIOR FAIR DAIRY YOUTH

NOMINATION FORM CAN BE FOUND ON

THE FAIR WEBSITE

Due: Tuesday of the Fair by Noon to Fair Office or

Jr. Fair Dairy Superintendent

CLASS B : HOLSTEIN

Blue Red White Pink

1. Spring Calf – Heifer 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00

2. Winter Calf – Heifer 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00

3. Fall Calf – Heifer 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00

4. Summer Yearling - Heifer 11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00

5. Spring Yearling – Heifer 11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00

6. Winter Yearling – Heifer 11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00

7. Fall Yearling – Heifer 11.00 9.00 7.00 5.00

8. Fall Yearling in Milk 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

9. Jr. 2 Yr. Old – Cow 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

10. Sr. 2 Yr. Old – Cow 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

11. 3 Yr. Old – Cow 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

12. 4 Yrs. and Under 5 – Cow 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

13. 5 Yrs. and Older – Cow 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00

CLASS C: RED & WHITE HOLSTEIN: Same lots as above

CLASS D: AYRSHIRE: Same lots as above

CLASS E: BROWN SWISS: Same lots as above

CLASS F: GUERNSEYS: Same lots as above

CLASS G: JERSEYS: Same lots as above

CLASS H: MILKING SHORTHORNS: Same lots as above

CLASS I: ANY OTHER DAIRY BREED: Same lots as above

DRESS-A-COW CONTEST: A FUN EVENT

Judging: Tuesday, 7:00 pm

place…..$400.00 2

place…..$325.00 3

place…..$250.00 4

place…..$175.00 5

place…..$150.00

place…..$125.00 7

place…..$125.00 8

place…..$100.00 9

place…..$100.00 10

place….$100.00

place…$100.00 12

Place…..$75.00 13

Place…..$75.00 14

Place….$ 75.00 15

Place….$ 75.00

Sponsors for this fun event include: Dave’s Expert Auto, RD’s Concessions, Paget Equipment, Nasonville

Dairy, Spencer Storage Systems, Valley Communies Credit Union, Nelson Jameson, Inc., AgCountry Farm

Credit Services, Prudenal Success Reality, and Grassland Dairy Products.

All shirts donated by Bents Chiropracc. Total premiums for this great event are $2250. Contest is open to

all youth groups exhibing dairy animals in the Junior Fair. Pre-entry is not required.

Only one animal per club or chapter with one lead person and a maximum of 2 helpers will be allowed in the

contest. Dress up gear is totally open. There usually is a theme but you do not have to follow it. Judging will

be done by an independent team.

EXTRA: A standing trophy will be awarded to the 1

place nisher and donated by Daryl & Brenda Sternweis.

WOOD COUNTY HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION SPECIAL

Wood County Holstein Breeders Associaon will present an award to the rst place registered animal in

every Holstein class.

BEST DRESSED EXHIBITOR SPECIAL

Tuesday, 6:30pm

Junior Fair exhibitors will parade their animals

around the arena dressed in nothing less than their

best. The Best Dressed class is dierent from a

tradional show class because exhibitor’s trade in

their show whites for more formal are to compete

for the tle of best dressed.

In order to exhibit in this special class, the youth

MUST show their own project animal.

The judge will take into consideraon overall

appearance of the exhibitor and the animal together

and how they work as a team in the show ring to

make the nal decision.

Best Dressed Exhibitor Special is sponsored by Bob

& Sue Miller. Reserve Best Dressed Exhibitor Special

is sponsored by Bill & Barb Thiel.

BRED & OWNED BY EXHIBITOR

(no pre-registraon is necessary)

Following the championship classes on Wednesday

in the Jer Lang Show Palace

Lot 1

All breeds: Jr. Animal, calf through yearlings, bred

and owned by exhibitor.

place .......................................................... $12.00

place ......................................................... $10.00

place ............................................................ $8.00

place ............................................................ $6.00

place ............................................................ $4.00

Lot 2

All breeds: Sr. animal, milking yearling through 5 yrs

and older cow bred and owned by exhibitor.

place .......................................................... $12.00

place ......................................................... $10.00

place ............................................................ $8.00

place ............................................................ $6.00

place ............................................................ $4.00

Exhibitors may pick both contests. Registraon

papers will be checked at ringside. The exhibitor of

the animal must be listed as both breeder & owner

on registraon paper. Premiums sponsored by Pat

& Mary Ledden. Trophies for 1st place winners and

ribbons sponsored by Wood County Farm Bureau.

CLASS J: DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP

Thursday, 8:00 AM

Open to all junior exhibitors. This contest includes

all breeds of dairy livestock. Showmanship will

follow PDCA guidelines below.

• correct showmanship

• performance of dairy animal in the show ring

• equipment and clothing of show person

considering cleanliness and appropriate dress

• how well your animal is ed, clipped &

cleaned.

• every exhibitor IS be required to wear white

pants or skirt, and a white SLEEVED shirt for

showmanship classes. NO adversing logos are

allowed. Blue jeans, colored pants or decorave

bling are NOT allowed. The exhibitor will be

docked points and/or placings in the classes.

• an exhibitor must show his/her entered animal

for Dairy Showmanship.

THOSE NOT ENTERED IN THIS CATEGORY BY JULY

15 WILL NOT RECEIVE FAIR PREMIUMS.

Blue ........................................................... $3.00

Red ............................................................ $2.50

White ......................................................... $2.00

Pink ............................................................ $1.50

Grades as of January 1 of exhibit year:

Lot

1. Grades 12 & up

2. Grades 11

3. Grades 10

4. Grades 9

5. Grade 8

6. Grade 7

7. Grade 6

8. Grade 5

9. Grade 4

10. Grade 3

THE SUPREME SHOWMANSHIP CLASS WILL

IMMEDIATELY FOLLOW CLASS J LOT 10. ELIGIBLE

PARTICIPANTS WILL BE FROM THE CURRENT

YEAR’S WINNERS ONLY FOR SUPREME

SHOWMANSHIP.

DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP SPECIAL

Central Wisconsin Landscaping Services LLC will

sponsor a chair and ribbons for the Supreme Dairy

Showmanship class.

DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP – EXTRA PREMIUMS

Vita Plus, $25 gi cercates for all 1

place

nishers. Addional awards will be sponsored by

First State Bank where needed.

ALVIN & RUBY HECKEL MEMORIAL

HOLSTEIN SPECIAL

Empire-Valley Farms, Karen and Rick Rhodes, will

sponsor the 1

place Holstein Showmanship award

in all grade levels, the Supreme Junior Champion

Heifer, Reserve Supreme Junior Champion and

Reserve Supreme Champion Overall.

GUERNSEY SPECIAL

Central Wisconsin Guernsey Breeders Associaon –

Guernsey Showmanship Award. An Award will be

presented to the highest ranking Guernsey exhibitor

from Wood County in the Showmanship contest.

JERSEY SPECIAL

Parish 1, Wisconsin Jersey Breeders Associaon –

Jersey Showmanship Award. An award will be

presented to the highest ranking Jersey exhibitor

from Wood County in the Showmanship Contest.

AYRSHIRE SPECIAL

Mina Gumieny will sponsor an award to the highest

ranking Ayrshire in each showmanship class.

CENTRALSTAR COOPERATIVE

CentralStar Cooperave will sponsor the 1st place

Showmanship cercate in each division. This

cercate will be for $20.00 towards the purchase

of semen.

HERDSMANSHIP

The CWSF Junior Fair Associaon will be enforcing

the rules in regards to bedding. 6” bedding pack is

suggested with 10” bedding pack maximum. If this is

not followed clubs will be marked down on

Herdsmanship and possibly the club will be charged

for disposal of the bedding. Also no large bales of

hay will be allowed as there are leovers and this

adds to the high cost of disposal. These rules are

being put upon the clubs as the cost of disposal

keeps going up and up.

EQUITY CO-OP LIVESTOCK AUCTION

HERDSMANSHIP AWARD

Herdsmanship will consist of awards in three

divisions: Small, Medium and Large clubs according

to number of head shown.

Each club will receive a Rosee.

STERNWEIS & SONS INC.

HERDSMANSHIP AWARD

Premiums will be awarded to 1

, 2

and 3

blue in

each club size: Small, Medium and Large.

Blue .......................................................... $40.00

Blue ......................................................... $25.00

Blue .......................................................... $15.00

JER LANG MEMORIAL

ACCUMULATED HERDSMANSHIP AWARD

Overall Highest Points accumulated

Place ......................................................... $50.00

Place ........................................................ $30.00

Place ........................................................ $20.00

DEPARTMENT 2J

BEEF CATTLE

Superintendent: Mark Zee, 715-305-9257

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Megan Kundinger

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

Danish Judging will be followed.

All non-sale market animals (hogs, sheep and beef)

are to remain on the fairgrounds for exhibit unl

Thursday at 2:00 pm. At that me, they will be

released and exhibitors can take their displays

down. Market Animal Sale animals will be released

early due to processing, however, exhibitors are

expected to have their displays up unl Thursday at

2:00 pm. All exhibitors are required to clean their

stalls when their animal exhibit has le the

fairgrounds.

AGE DEFINITIONS:

• A junior calf is one born on or aer January 1 of

exhibit year. The calf must be at least 4 months

old at the me of exhibit.

• A senior calf is one born during the period

September 1 to December 31 of the year

preceding the exhibit year.

• A summer yearling is one born during the period

May 1 to August 31 of the year preceding the

exhibit year.

• A junior yearling is one born during the period of

January 1 to April 30 of the year preceding the

exhibit year.

• A senior yearling is one born during the period

September 1 to December 31 of the second year

preceding the exhibit year.

• Cow 2 years and older with natural calf under

240 days of age.

• A pair of calves and/or steers must be entered

and shown by one exhibitor. That is, both

animals must be owned and entered by the

same exhibitor.

• Breeding stock must be purchased by May 1

the exhibit year.

Responsibility for grooming animals for show is the

responsibility of the exhibitor. Please refer to the

Animal Related Guidelines in the front of this book

for specic rules and claricaon.

All livestock must be properly fed and taken care of

by the exhibitor during the duraon of the fair.

Also see “General Rules of the Market Animal Sale”

following Market Animal Sale, Dept. MS-J.

SUPREME FEMALE (Class A through E) ....... ROSETTE

RESERVE SUPREME FEMALE……………………..ROSETTE

CHAMP FEMALE EACH BREED ..................... ROSETTE

RESERVE CHAMP FEMALE EACH BREED ..... ROSETTE

CLASS A: ANGUS

CLASS B: HEREFORD

CLASS C: SIMMENTAL

CLASS D: ANY OTHER PUREBRED

CLASS E: COMMERCIAL

All Lots for Classes A-E have the same classicaon

Lot

1. Heifer Calf, Junior

2. Heifer Calf, Senior

3. Heifer, Summer Yearling

4. Heifer, Junior Yearling

5. Heifer, Senior Yearling

6. Pair of Calves

7. Cow, 2 yr. old or older shown with calf

Blue Red White Pink

Lot 1 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $5.00

Lots 2-5 $11.00 $9.00 $7.00 $5.00

Lots 6-7 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00

CLASS F: MARKET BEEF

CHAMPION BEEF MARKET ANIMAL .............ROSETTE

RES CHAMP BEEF MARKET ANIMAL ...........ROSETTE

Beef steers (includes straight bred, crossbred, and

crossbred dairy steers & heifers)

Lot

1. Market Beef (You must enter each beef

separately on your fair entry form)

2. Pair of market beef

CHAMPION DAIRY BEEF MARKET ANIMAL...ROSETTE

RES CHAMP DAIRY BEEF MARKET ANIMAL…ROSETTE

A pair of market beef must be entered and shown

by one exhibitor. That is, both animals must be

owned and entered by the same exhibitor.

Dairy beef (a steer or heifer whose genec

composion is Holstein, Ayrshire, Brown Swiss,

Guernsey, Jersey, Milking Shorthorn, Red and White

Holstein or any other combinaon of these seven

breeds)

Lot

3. Dairy Beef (You must enter each steer separately

on your fair entry form)

4. Pair of dairy beef

A pair of market beef must be entered and shown

by one exhibitor. That is, both animals must be

owned and entered by the same exhibitor.

Market beef will be placed in weight classes at the

discreon of the Central Wisconsin Junior Fair. The

fair will establish the minimum and maximum

weights between the classes. (The maximum

number of animals which may be entered in all

market classes is three (3) animals per exhibitor.)

Youth who wish to qualify for the Market Animal

Sale must enter their market beef in: Dept. 2J,

Class F, Lots 1 and/or 3 and be entered in Dept. 2J,

Class G: Beef Showmanship.

CLASS G: BEEF SHOWMANSHIP

The judge will score the contest on the following:

• Correct showmanship

• Performance of calf in the show ring

• Equipment and clothing of show person,

considering cleanliness appropriate dress.

• An exhibitor must show his/her entered

animal for Showmanship.

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.50

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Grade determined as of January 1 of exhibit year.

Lot

1. Grades 3-6

2. Grades 7-9

3. Grades 10 & up

BEEF SHOWMANSHIP – SPECIAL

An award will be presented to the champion

beginner, intermediate and senior show person.

The sponsor for these awards will be announced at

the me the award is presented.

HERDSMANSHIP – SPECIAL

Two awards will be presented at the conclusion of

the Junior Fair. These awards will be given to the

large club/organizaon and also the small club/

organizaon at the Herdsmanship meeng.

Sponsors for these awards will be acknowledged at

that me.

Herdsmanship is judged upon the club/organizaon

displays, cleanliness, educaonal content and ability

to promote their project.

POLLED HEREFORD SPECIALS

The Wisconsin Hereford Associaon (WHA) Women

will present awards to the top show person of

Polled Hereford or Hereford Cale in the youth

organizaons which include 4-H & FFA, in the Junior,

Intermediate and Senior Divisions.

BEST OF SHOW FEMALE

An award will be presented to the exhibitor of the

Best of Show Female at the conclusion of the Junior

Beef Show. The sponsor for this award will be

announced at the me the award is presented.

DEPARTMENT 3J

SWINE

Superintendent: Mark Cournoyer, 715-305-0385

Jr. Fair Board Representave: George Gilbertson

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

• Swine entering directly from a Stage II state are

not eligible for show or exhibion.

• Danish Judging will be followed

• Responsibility for grooming animals for show is

the responsibility of the exhibitor.

• Please refer to the Animal Related Guidelines in

the front of this book for specic rules and

claricaon.

• All livestock must be properly fed and taken care

of by the exhibitor during the duraon of the

fair.

• All non-sale market animals (hogs, sheep and

beef) are to remain on the fairgrounds for

exhibit unl Thursday at 2:00 pm. At that me,

they will be released and exhibitors can take

their displays down.

• Market Animal Sale animals will be released

early due to processing; however, exhibitors are

expected to have their displays up unl

Thursday at 2:00 pm.

• All exhibitors are required to clean their pens

when their animals have le the fairgrounds.

GRAND CHAMPION (MARKET CLASS) .........ROSETTE

RES GRAND CHAMPION (MARKET CLASS) ...ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $6.00

Red ................................................................... $5.00

White ............................................................... $4.00

Pink .................................................................. $3.00

CLASS A: MARKET HOG

ALL MARKET HOGS PRESENT ON THE GROUNDS AT

THE FINAL WEIGH-IN ARE TERMINAL.

Lot

1. Market Hog (you must enter each animal

separately in Fair Entry).

Market hogs will be placed in weight classes at the

discreon of the Central Wisconsin Junior Fair. The

fair will establish the minimum and maximum

weights between the classes. (The maximum

number of animals which may be entered in all

market classes is three (3) animals per exhibitor).

In the “Champion Drive”, 3 deep of each weight

class (light, medium & heavy) will be selected.

Youth who wish to qualify for the Market Animal

Sale must enter their market hogs in: Dept. 3J, Class

A, Lot 1 and Dept. 3J, Class B: Swine Showmanship.

CLASS B: SWINE SHOWMANSHIP

The judge will score the contestants on the

following:

• Correct showmanship

• Condion of pig in the show ring

• Performance of the pig in the show ring

• Equipment and clothing of show person,

considering cleanliness and appropriate

dress

• An exhibitor must show his/her entered

animal for Showmanship

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.50

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Grade as of January 1 of exhibit year.

Lot

1. Grade 3

2. Grade 4

3. Grade 5

4. Grade 6

5. Grade 7

6. Grade 8

7. Grade 9

8. Grade 10

9. Grade 11

10. Grade 12 & up

MARKET HOG SHOWMANSHIP – SPECIAL

An award will be presented to the champion junior

(grades 3-5), intermediate (grades 6-8), and senior

(grades 9 & up) show person. The sponsor for these

awards will be announced at the me the award is

presented.

HERDSMANSHIP – SPECIAL

Two awards will be presented at the conclusion of

the Junior Fair. These awards will be given to the

large club/organizaon and also the small club/

organizaon at the Herdsmanship meeng.

Sponsors for these awards will be acknowledged at

that me.

Herdsmanship is judged upon the club/organizaon

displays, cleanliness, educaonal content, and

ability to promote their project.

DEPARTMENT 4J

SHEEP

Superintendents: Andrew Seefeldt, 414-439-0183

and Mark Seefeldt, 715-223-2323

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Mark Seefeldt

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book .

• Danish Judging will be followed.

• All non-sale market animals (hogs, sheep and

beef) are to remain on the fairgrounds for

exhibit unl Thursday at 2:00 pm. At that me,

they will be released and exhibitors can take

their displays down. Market Animal Sale animals

will be released early due to processing,

however, exhibitors are expected to have their

displays up unl Thursday at 2:00 pm.

• All sheep must have ocial scrapie

idencaon ear tags.

• All exhibitors are required to clean their pens

when their animal exhibit has le the

fairgrounds.

• No halters allowed in show ring.

• Exhibitors cannot have assistance seng up

animals in the show ring.

• Muzzling and/or drenching of lambs is not

permied on the fairgrounds.

• Responsibility for grooming animals for show is

the responsibility of the exhibitor. Please refer

to the Animal Related Guidelines in the front of

this book for specic rules and claricaon.

• All livestock must be properly fed and taken care

of by the exhibitor during the duraon of the

fair.

GRAND CHAMPION (Breeding Stock) ......... ROSETTE

GRAND CHAMPION (Market Class) ............. ROSETTE

RESERVE CHAMPION (Breeding Stock) ....... ROSETTE

RESERVE CHAMPION (Market Class) .......... ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................. $5.00

Red .................................................................. $4.00

White ............................................................... $3.00

Pink .................................................................. $2.00

• In the Junior Show, all breeding classes of sheep,

with the excepon of Registered Columbias,

Corriedales, Rambouillets, and Targhees, show

with two inches of wool or less.

• All other breeds must have been completely

shorn between two months and one week of

show date.

Classes A-I must have registraon papers

CLASS A: SUFFOLK

CLASS B: RAMBOUILLET

CLASS C: HAMPSHIRE

CLASS D: DORSET

CLASS E: DORSET ADVANTAGE

CLASS F: SOUTHDOWN

CLASS G: NATURAL COLORED (Wool Breed)

CLASS H: REGISTERED ANY OTHER MEAT BREED

NOT LISTED ABOVE

CLASS I: REGISTERED ANY OTHER WOOL BREED

NOT LISTED ABOVE

CLASS J: NON-REGISTERED, MEAT BREED

CLASS K: NON-REGISTERED, WOOL BREED

Classes A through K will use the following Lot

numbers (1-5). Judging order will start with Class A.

Lot

1. Spring Ewe Lamb: born on or aer February 16,

this year

2. Winter Ewe Lamb: born January 1 through

February 15, this year

3. Fall Ewe Lamb: born September 1 through

December 31, the preceding year

4. Yearling Ewe: at least 1, but not 2 years old as of

day of show

5. Mature Ewe: 2 or more years old as of day of

show

CLASS L: MARKET LAMB

Lot

1. Market Lamb – Wether or Ewe

Market Lambs will be placed in weight classes at the

discreon of the Central Wisconsin Junior Fair. (The

maximum number of animals which may be entered

in all market classes is three (3) animals per

exhibitor.)

Youth who wish to qualify for the Market Animal

Sale must enter their market lambs in: Dept. 4J,

Class L, Lot 1 and Dept. 4J, Class N: Sheep

Showmanship.

CLASS M: PEN OF LAMBS

A pen of market lambs is 2 lambs (wethers or ewes)

owned by exhibitor.

Lot

1. Pen of Lambs

A Pen of Lambs must be entered and shown by one

exhibitor. Both animals must be owned and entered

by the same exhibitor.

CLASS N: SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP

• Correct showmanship

• Condion of sheep for showing

• Performance of the sheep in the show ring

• Equipment and clothing of show person,

considering cleanliness and ulity

• An exhibitor must show his/her entered animal

for Showmanship.

Blue ................................................................... $3.00

Red .................................................................... $2.50

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Grade as of January 1 of exhibit year

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

SHOWMANSHIP – SPECIAL

An award will be presented to the champion junior,

intermediate and senior show person. The sponsor

for these awards will be announced at the me the

award is presented.

HERDSMANSHIP - SPECIAL

Two awards will be presented at the conclusion of

the Junior Fair. These awards will be given to the

large club/organizaon and also the small club/

organizaon at the Herdsmanship meeng.

Sponsors for these awards will be acknowledged at

that me.

Herdsmanship is judged upon the club/organizaon

displays, cleanliness, educaonal content, and

ability to promote their project.

DEPARTMENT MS-J

MARKET SALE

Market Animal Sale President: contact see Market

Animal Sale Exhibitors Rules

Jr. Fair Board Representave: George Gilbertson,

715-323-2455

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

Sale Standards for Market Animal Sale

Animals can be found in the Market

Animal Sales Exhibitor Rules and

Guidelines.

DEPARTMENT 5J

DAIRY & MEAT GOATS

Superintendents: Andrew Seefeldt, 414-439-0183

and Mark Seefeldt, 715-223-2323

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Mark Seefeldt

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

SEE DEPT. 11J FOR ALTERNATIVE GOAT CLASSES.

• All goats must have a form of scrapie

idencaon, whether it be ocial scrapie

idencaon ear tags or a farm idencaon

taoo accompanied by the registraon papers

of that animal.

• Each exhibitor shall feed, care for, and show his/

her own animal unless wrien permission is

granted by the Superintendent.

• The Superintendent will check registraon

papers on all purebred stock. Proof of

registraon will be required for younger

purebreds.

• Intact male goats may not be entered.

• Dairy goat does, including dry milkers, must

have freshened.

• Dairy goats with full natural horns may not be

exhibited.

• Meat goats may show with full natural horns.

GRAND CHAMPION .....................................ROSETTE

RESERVE CHAMPION ...................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $5.00

Red .................................................................... $4.00

White ................................................................ $3.00

Pink ................................................................... $2.00

CLASS A: DAIRY GOATS

Lot

1. Junior Female Kid (under 6 months)

2. Senior Female Kid (6-12 months)

3. Yearling Non-Milking Doe (13-24 months)

4. Yearling Milking Doe (under 2 years)

5. Junior Milking Doe (at least 2 but under 3)

6. Senior Milking Doe (at least 3 but under 5)

7. Aged Milking Doe (5 years of age or older

8. Dry Doe (2 years and older, not currently in

lactaon)

DAIRY GOAT SPECIAL

(no pre-registraon necessary)

Dam & Daughter: no premium-ribbon only

Best Udder: no premium-ribbon only

CLASS B: DAIRY GOAT SHOWMANSHIP

• Correct showmanship

• Condion of goat for showing

• Performance of the goat in the show ring

• Equipment and clothing of show person,

considering cleanliness and ulity

• An exhibitor must show his/her entered animal

for Showmanship.

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.50

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Grade as of January 1 of exhibit year

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

CLASS C: MEAT GOATS

Lot

1. Junior Wether (born on or aer March 1 of

exhibit year)

2. Intermediate Wether (born on or aer January 1

and before March 1 of exhibit year)

3. Senior Wether (born before January 1 of exhibit

year but not yet 1 year old)

4. Junior Doe (born on or aer March 1 of exhibit

year)

5. Intermediate Doe (born on or aer January 1

and before March 1 of exhibit year)

6. Senior Doe (born before January 1 of exhibit

year but not yet 1 year old)

7. Yearling Doe (12-24 months old)

8. Mature Doe (2 years and older)

CLASS D: MEAT GOAT SHOWMANSHIP

• Correct showmanship

• Condion of goat for showing

• Performance of the goat in the show ring

• Equipment and clothing of show person,

considering cleanliness and ulity

• An exhibitor must show his/her entered animal

for Showmanship.

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.50

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Grade as of January 1 of exhibit year

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

HERDSMANSHIP—SPECIAL

Awards will be presented at the conclusion of the

Junior Fair. These awards will be given out at the

Herdsmanship meeng. Sponsors for these awards

will be acknowledged at that me.

Herdsmanship is judged upon the club/organizaon

displays, cleanliness, educaonal content and ability

to promote their project.

DEPARTMENT 6J

HORSE & PONY

Superintendent: Katlyn Kohl

Asst. Superintendent: Sandy Leonhard

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Heather Wellach

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

1. Vaccinaons: It is highly recommended that

horse/ponies be vaccinated at least 30 days

prior to the fair against Eastern & Western

Sleeping Sickness, Tetanus and Inuenza. The

fair reserves the right to request proof of

vaccinaon should the need arise. Exhibitors

must bring & show original Coggins and a copy

(copy to be maintained by fair oce) upon

arrival at the fair.

2. Stall display must stay up unl release me.

3. Each exhibitor may enter one horse (opons:

pleasure, weanling, yearling, two year old, three

and over, gymkhana, dra, miniature, or pony).

An exhibitor may show up to three horses,

which must be dierent from one’s primary

horse (opons, weanling, yearling, two-year old,

dra, miniature, pony). In the event the number

of primary horses entered maximizes available

stalls, exhibitors may not be permied to bring a

second or third horse.

4. Any exhibitor that has shown w/t/c at breed/

open shows during the current year may not

show novice/intermediate walk trot at the

Central WI State Fair.

5. No stallion born before January 1 of current

exhibit year may be shown.

6. Any exhibitors in Trail Class may either enter in-

hand or under saddle, not both.

7. Any horse/pony measuring 56 inches and under

may be shown in pony classes. However, if an

animal is exhibited in one pony class it must be

exhibited in only pony classes. (No cross-

entering between horse and pony classes.)

Measurement or permanent height card is

required.

8. Miniatures are recognized as a horse breed, but

for safety reasons they must enter only the

following pony classes: halter, showmanship,

self-determined, costume class and pleasure

driving.

9. A junior horse/pony (5 years & under) may be

shown with a snae bit or bosal, but must be

ridden two-handed.

10. For quesons regarding legality of bits see

current year of the WI 4-H Horse Associaon

Equestrian Guidelines

11. For quesons regarding legality of bits see

current year of the WI 4-H Horse Associaon

Equestrian Guidelines.

12. Premiums will be paid consistent with ATCP

rules.

13. Stalls must clearly display the Emergency

Informaon Card providing all required

informaon as listed on the card at all mes.

Cards may not be substuted.

14. Members failing to clean stalls at dismissal me

will be assessed a $5.00 per stall ne with their

premiums held unl such ne is paid.

15. 4-H Exhibitors in Grades 6 thru 13 as of January

1 of the current exhibit year are eligible to

compete at the WI State 4-H Horse Expo. Please

see WI 4-H Horse Associaon State Horse Expo

registraon guidelines. Please be advised that

registraon and a completed county packet

needs to be postmarked by August 1

16. SEI approved helmets with chin strap fastened

must be worn by all exhibitors and anyone else

when mounted, driving or lunging a horse

(including whenever in the show or warm-up

arenas no maer the acvity) while at the

CWSF. All helmets must be SEI approved.

17. You must wear riding boots with at least ½” cut

out heel and the horse must be properly tacked.

No work style boots are permied.

18. No bareback riding is permied.

19. No one should be mounted on his or her horse/

pony except in designated areas. No horses/

ponies allowed near the exterior of the arena

during the show.

20. Only exhibitors can exhibit, ride, school, lunge,

or drive their horse/pony while on the show

grounds. A qualied adult may help (not ride)

an exhibitor if their animal gets out of control

and safety becomes a factor. An exhibitor may

have assistance with grooming, clipping,

bathing, tacking, etc., but the exhibitor must be

acvely involved.

21. Exhibitors must ride their horse only in

designated areas (warm-up or show arena).

22. It is each club’s responsibility to provide

supervision of their exhibitors whenever an

exhibitor is riding in the warm-up arena.

23. No coaching from the rail by anyone while

exhibitor is showing.

24. Any exhibitor receiving a blue ribbon in their

grade level class, walk-trot class and/or halter

class may show in their respecve champion

class. If an exhibitor has more than one horse or

pony that qualies for a champion halter class,

the exhibitor needs to choose one animal to

exhibit. No other handlers are allowed to exhibit

or handle another exhibitor’s animal in the show

ring. Champ classes are for ribbon only and have

no premiums.

25. Horseless horse walk/trot/canter exhibitors who

receive a blue ribbon in their classes are eligible

to show in the champion class.

26. Judge may dismiss unruly animals from the show

ring. The judge’s decision is nal.

27. All rules, classes, etc. are subject to change if

necessary.

28. Denions: Novice: those enrolled in Exploring,

rst or second year project member.

Intermediate: any exhibitor who has previously

shown at the Central WI State Fair and has been

in the horse and pony project three or four

years. Advanced: any exhibitor who is enrolled

in the horse and pony project for ve plus years;

advanced also includes exhibitors who rounely

have shown at breed shows.

29. Horse/Rider combinaon may enter only 1 lot

per class.

30. Classes may be combined or split at show

management’s discreon.

31. Stall assignments will be made by club;

exhibitors are not permied to change their stall

assignment outside of the Club assignment.

32. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor to nofy

the Superintendent of cancellaon of animal

entry by August 5.

33. Any given horse/rider combinaon may not

cross enter in walk/trot to walk/trot/canter

classes in the same discipline. For example: An

exhibitor may show walk/trot in all Western

classes and walk/trot/canter in all English

Classes or vice versa, but cannot enter walk/trot

Western Pleasure and walk/trot/canter Western

Horsemanship.

34. Horseless horse project members may only

enter horseless horse classes in class B, C, E, F,

H, I, J, L, M, N, O & Educaonal Classes.

35. Two (2) minute gate rule will be enforced. Clock

will start when the rst horse enters the ring

and the gate will be closed two (2) minutes aer

the rst horse enters.

36. No horse may be le unaended when out of

the stall.

37. Any act of discourtesy to judge or show ocials

by an exhibitor or any other aendant will be

grounds for disqualicaon.

38. Horses/Ponies must be serviceably sound and

must not show evidence of broken wind or

impairment of vision in both eyes.

39. The Central WI State Fair Horse & Pony event

follows the WI 4-H Horse rules & guidelines.

40. Ribbon only events will not count towards

Explorers’ 6 entries.

CLASS A: CLUB BARN AWARDS

Ribbon Only

Categories are based on number of horses per club.

One entry per club; entered on a blank form under

the club name, not under the exhibitor name.

Awards are judged based on originality of a theme;

educaonal component of theme (theme should be

horse related), cleanliness & neatness of stalls,

aisles and exhibitors; water & feed for animal &

parcipaon of club members in stall design

contest. Barn design must be the work of exhibitors.

Lot

1. Small (1-5 horses)

2. Medium (6-12 horses)

3. Large (13- or more horses)

Stall Design

(Individual Exhibitor)

Ribbon Only—No Registraon Required

Stall design will be judged on the following criteria:

Integraon of selected club and/or individual theme

into overall design; originality and creavity of

design; educaonal component as related to horses;

neatness and appearance of design. Stall design

must be the work of the exhibitor.

Blue ................................................................... $8.00

Red .................................................................... $7.00

White ................................................................ $6.00

Pink ................................................................... $5.00

TUESDAY SCHEDULE

CLASS B: ENGLISH SHOWMANSHIP

Lot

1. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 12-13

2. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 10-11

3. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 8-9

4. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-7

5. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

6. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

7. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

8. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

9. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

10. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

11. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

CLASS C: HUNTER IN HAND

Lot

1. Horse: Grades 12-13

2. Horse: Grades 10-11

3. Horse: Grades 8-9

4. Horse: Grades 6-7

5. Horse: Grades 4-5

6. Pony: Grades 9-13

7. Pony: Grades 6-8

8. Pony: Grades 4-5

9. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

10. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

11. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 4-5

CLASS D: ENGLISH PLEASURE

(hunter under saddle)

Lot

1. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 12-13

2. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 10-11

3. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 8-9

4. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-7

5. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

6. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

7. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

8. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

9. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

10. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 3-7

11. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

12. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 3-7

CLASS E: ENGLISH EQUITATION

Hunt Seat Equitaon

Lot

1. Horse Exhibitor :Grades 12-13

2. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 10-11

3. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 8-9

4. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-7

5. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 4-5

6. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

7. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

8. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 4-5

9. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

10. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 4-7

11. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

12. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 4-7

13. Horseless Horse - Walk/Trot: Grades 9-13

14. Horseless Horse - Walk/Trot: Grades 6-8

15. Horseless Horse - Walk/Trot: Grades 4-5

CLASS F: HUNTER HACK

Lot

1. Horse: Grades 12-13

2. Horse: Grades 10-11

3. Horse: Grades 8-9

4. Horse: Grades 6-7

5. Horse: Grades 4-5

6. Pony: Grades 9-13

7. Pony: Grades 6-8

8. Pony: Grades 4-5

9. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

10. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

11. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 4-5

CLASS G: DRIVING

Lot

1. Pleasure Driving Horse: Grades 6-13

2. Dra Type Pleasure Driving: Grades 6-13

3. Pleasure Driving Pony 38” & Over: Grades 6-13

4. Pleasure Driving Pony 38” & Over: Grades 10-13

5. Pleasure Driving Pony 38” & Over: Grades 6-9

6. Reinsmanship Pony 38” & under: Grades 6-13

7. Reinsmanship Pony over 38”: Grades 10-13

8. Reinsmanship Pony over 38”: Grades 6-9

9. Dra Type Reinsmanship, Horse/Pony: Grades 6-

CLASS H: COSTUME

Ribbon Only

Costume - no riding; exhibitor must lead horse

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9-13

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE

CLASS I: HALTER

Lot

1. Weanling- Horse & Pony

2. Yearling – Horse & Pony

3. 2 Yr. Old – Horse & Pony

4. 3 and Over – Mare Horse

5. 3 and Over – Gelding Horse

6. 3 and over ponies (mare & gelding)

CLASS J: WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP

Lot

1. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 12-13

2. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 10-11

3. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 8-9

4. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-7

5. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

6. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

7. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

8. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

9. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

10. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

11. Horseless Horse Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

CLASS K: WESTERN PLEASURE

Lot

1. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 12-13

2. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 10-11

3. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 8-9

4. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-7

5. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

6. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

7. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 3-7

8. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

9. Novice – Walt/Trot: Grades 3-7

10. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

11. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

12. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 3-5

CLASS L: WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP

Lot

1. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 12-13

2. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 10-11

3. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 8-9

4. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 6-7

5. Horse Exhibitor: Grades 4-5

6. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

7. Intermediate – Walk/Trot: Grades 4-7

8. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 8-13

9. Novice – Walk/Trot: Grades 4-7

10. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 9-13

11. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 6-8

12. Pony Exhibitor: Grades 4-5

13. Horseless Horse Walk/Trot: Grades 9-13

14. Horseless Horse Walk/Trot: Grades 6-8

15. Horseless Horse Walk/Trot: Grades 4-5

16. Horseless Horse Walk/Trot/Canter: Grades 9-13

17. Horseless Horse Walk/Trot/Canter: Grades 6-8

18. Horseless Horse Walk/Trot/Canter: Grades 4-5

CLASS M: TRAIL

Trail classes will run as determined by paern for

various levels as determined by the Judge.

Lot

1. All age in hand horse & pony

2. Novice: Grades 8-13 (walk-trot)

3. Novice: Grades 4-7 (walk-trot)

4. Intermediate: Grades 8-13 (walk-trot)

5. Intermediate: Grades 4-7 (walk-trot)

6. Horseless Horse: Grades 4-13

7. Advanced: Grades 12-13

8. Advanced: Grades 10-11

9. Advanced: Grades 8-9

10. Advanced: Grades 6-7

CLASS N: DEMONSTRATION

5 – 10 minutes

(No judging and no award)

Lot

1. Group (example drill team)

2. Individual (exhibitor and their horse)

THURSDAY SCHEDULE

CLASS O: GYMKHANA

Ribbon Only

Speed Classes judged on best me

Placing: 1

– 4

only

Lot

1. Cloverleaf Barrels: Grades 9-13

2. Cloverleaf Barrels: Grades 6-8

3. Cloverleaf Barrels: Grades 3-5

4. Flag Race: Grades 9-13

5. Flag Race: Grades 6-8

6. Flag Race: Grades 3-5

7. Plug Race: Grades 9-13

8. Plug Race: Grades 6-8

9. Plug Race: Grades 3-5

10. Texas Barrels: Grades 9-13

11. Texas Barrels: Grades 6-8

12. Texas Barrels: Grades 3-5

13. LT Special: Grades 9-13

14. LT Special: Grades 6-8

15. LT Special: Grades 3-5

16. Pole Bending: Grade 9-13

17. Pole Bending: Grades 6-8

18. Pole Bending: Grades 3-5

19. Key Race: Grades 9-13

20. Key Race: Grades 6-8

21. Key Race: Grades 3-5

CLASS P: HORSE PROJECT DISPLAYS

Displays must be original work of exhibitor and

relate to the Horse & Pony project. Place name,

address, club & 4-H grade on back of each display.

Best of Show ............................................... ROSETTE

Honorable Menon ....................................... RIBBON

Blue ................................................................. $1.75

Red .................................................................. $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.25

Pink .................................................................. $1.00

POSTER CONTEST

Exhibitors must secure on the back of poster a 3” x

5” card with this informaon: Name, grade,

category, informaon about exhibit (i.e.; choice of

subject, resource material, etc.)

Grades Grades Grades

4-5 6-8 9-13

1 2 3 Creave Design (collage,

adversement,

promoons)

4 5 6 Educaon Illustraon

(vet science, equipment

parts, anatomy, etc.)

One entry (poster) per category. The poster can be

on any topic related to the 4-H Horse & Pony

project. For example: educaon, care, training,

health, nutrion, psychology, breed, history of

breeds, anatomy, careers, safety, reproducon,

youth leadership in project, colors and markings.

Size: 14” x 22” x 1”. No part of the poster may

protrude over 1/8” above the poster board. No

sharp objects may be glued to poster (i.e., glass,

wire, needles, etc.) Unmarked border

recommended.

DRAWING CONTEST

Exhibitors must aach a 3” x 5” card on the back of

the exhibit indicang informaon about exhibit (i.e.:

choice of subject, medium used, etc.)

Grades Grades Grades

4-5 6-8 9-13

7 8 9

Only one entry per exhibitor permied. All exhibits

are to be original works of the exhibitor and

related to the horse and pony project. Size:

minimum 9” x 12”; maximum 18” x 24”. (This

indicates the nished maed size). Medium Used:

Pencil, chalk, charcoal, pen and ink or pastels.

Presentaon: All work must be maed with

suitable mang board, with a maximum 3” border.

Recommended mang boards: Crescent, Alpha

Mat and Bainbridge Brand name mang board. No

glass allowed. A secure permanent type-hanging

device must be aached to the back of each entry

for display.

ART CONTEST

Grades Grades

4-8 9-13

10 11 Painng, any media

12 13 Cra item, ceramics,

Macramé puzzle or any

other item (sewn items

shown under clothes horse)

One entry per category permied. All exhibits are

to be original works of the exhibitor and related to

the horse and pony project. No pre-printed media

allowed. Size: minimum 9” x 12”; maximum 18” x

24” for painng category. This indicates the nished

maed size. Presentaon: All watercolors must be

maed with suitable mang board, maximum 3”

border. All oil and acrylic work must have a suitable

frame for hanging the work (stretcher frames are

acceptable). Recommended mang boards: Same

as for Drawing Contest. A secure permanent type-

hanging device must be aached to the back of each

entry for display.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS

Grades Grades Grades

4-5 6-8 9-13

14 15 16 Acon (where the

general theme or

image depicts moon)

17 18 19 Non Acon (where the

general theme or image

depicts lile or no

moon)

Exhibitor is limited to a single horse-related

photograph in each category (maximum of 2 entries

per exhibitor). Photos must be the work of the

exhibitor during the current project year. All photos

must be mounted on an 11” x 14” mae board and

may be over-maed. No corner mounts may be

used. No staple tabs, hangers or wires. Small

patches of “hook” Velcro may be aached to the

corners on the back of the mount. Photos may be

color or black and white. No frames or glass

permied. No capons permied. Only the

exhibitor may do any digital/dark room

manipulaon of the image. Entry may be tled on

back of board. Informaon on the back of the

mae board must include: name, grade, and

category and the following where applicable:

a. camera and lens type

b. lm type and speed or digital

c. lighng condion (daylight, fog, dusk,

d. indoor ambient, indoor ash, etc)

e. special technique, darkroom/soware

f. manipulaon or special equipment used

CLOTHES HORSE

Grades Grades

4-8 9-13

20 21 Clothing suitable for

Horse project

member (i.e. riding are,

chaps, costumes, etc.)

22 23 Arcle for wear for horse.

Any item worn by the

horse, for example:

blanket, cooler, and

saddle pad, leg wraps,

mane tanners, etc.

24 25 Accessories for horse,

rider, home or barn.

For example: saddle,

bridle or garment bags,

boot bags, equitaon

scarf, grooming apron

eece srrup covers,

sewn stued horse,

pillow, quilt, wall

hanging, etc.

Each exhibitor is limited to a maximum of three

arcles with one arcle per category; arcles must

be made by exhibitor during the current project

year.

WOODWORKING

Grades Grades

4-8 9-13

26 27 Horse Related: horse

related items (i.e.

rocking horse, furniture,

etc) Note: arts and

cra items such as

puzzles should be

entered under Arts

contest

28 29 Horse Use :

Woodworking project

should be an arcle that

is for use by or in

the care of a horse

(saddle rack, tack box,

bridge, jump, etc.)

The arcle is to be horse related, homemade (or

renished) and constructed of wood. The arcle

must be original work of the exhibitor and made by

the exhibitor during the current project year. Each

exhibitor is limited to one arcle per category.

MODEL HORSE

Grades Grades Grades

4-5 6-8 9-13

30 31 32 Open costume by

exhibitor. (Any

costume made by

exhibitor is permied.)

33 34 35 Harness/Driving

(Funconally correct

harness required. Bridle

with reins of sucient

length to reach

“vehicle”, saddle pad

with tugs (if single

horse/pony) and terrets,

breast collar or collar/

hame with traces of

sucient length to reach

vehicle.)

36 37 38 Saddle seat/park

pleasure (at saddle

and double bridle are

required (or Walker

bridle for TWH)

39 40 41 Western Pleasure

(Western stock saddle,

blanket and western

bridle with standard

western bits common to

class model competes in

are required. Nose

bands are not allowed.)

42 43 44 Gymkhana/speed events

(Any game, explanaon

is required.)

45 46 47 Trail-English/Western

(obstacle required)

48 49 50 Hunter under saddle

(Hunt Seat (forward

seat) saddle and bridle

required. A saddle pad

is oponal.)

51 52 53 Hunter/jumper over

fences (Obstacles

required, should be

those typically found in

the hunt eld or

encountered by a show-

ring hunter/jumper.)

54 55 56 OF halter-English breeds

(Appropriate halters or

bridles for breeds and

type of class must be

used. (No dolls). –

English breeds)

57 58 59 OF halter – Western

breeds (Appropriate

halters or bridles for

breeds and type of class

must be used. (no dolls)

– Western breeds)

60 61 62 OF halter – Pony

(Appropriate halters or

bridles for breeds and

type of class must be

used. (no dolls) –

Pony)

63 64 65 OF halter – Dra

(Appropriate halters or

bridles for breeds and

type of class must be

used. (no dolls) – Dra)

66 67 68 Customize by exhibitor

(no tack allowed)

69 70 71 Scene (any horse related

scene)

CLASS Q: EDUCATIONAL EVENTS

Ribbon only

CREATIVE WRITING

Grades Grades Grades

4-5 6-8 9-13

1 2 3 Short Story (fact or

con)

4 5 6 Poetry

7 8 9 Scrap Book—describing

your project through

pictures and

memorabilia

Exhibitor is limited to one entry per category. Short

stories and poems must be horse related and must

be original work, typed, double-spaced. Short

stories should not exceed 6 sheets of paper.

Poems should not exceed 2 sheets of paper. Scrap

booking should tell a story about you and your

horse project. May include original artwork,

photographs, clippings, cutouts, sckers, capons,

etc. Book must consist of no more than 8 single

sided

bound pages submied in a 3-ring binder with a

cover. Evaluaon criteria: Exhibit will be judged

based on creavity, content, composion (grammar,

punctuaon, spelling, etc.) neatness.

HORSE JUDGING

Ribbon Only

Grades Grades Grades

4-5 6-8 9-13

10 11 12 Horse Judging (oral

reason may be

required). Judge (scored

on judge’s card) both

one halter & one

performance class. Held

at 10am Thursday in

main arena.

13 14 15 Hippology – 3 staon set

up per grade bracket;

held Tuesday at 9am by

horse arena. Timed

mulple choice

quesons.

DEPARTMENT 7J

POULTRY

Superintendent: Josh Sabo, 715-676-3123

Asst. Supts: Tyler Mondloch & Josh Robus

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Josh Sabo

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

Danish Judging will be followed.

The department ocials are free to remove any

birds showing evidence of a contagious disease.

Birds showing symptoms of diseases will be subject

to immediate disposal. It is required that all poultry

meet all current tesng requirements.

Pullorum tesng for all birds is REQUIRED. For

tesng contact Josh Sabo (715-676-3123 or

[email protected]). There is a fee for pullorum

tesng. All tesng must be complete PRIOR to

entering the fairgrounds. Arrange for tesng at

least two weeks before the fair (in June to early

August).

Birds will be fed and watered by Poultry

Department Sta. Exhibion coops, feed and

bedding are furnished.

Birds will be released beginning at 2:00pm on

Thursday and MUST BE OUT BY 5:00 pm.

Each coop must be idened with the following

informaon: bird breed, sex & age.

Birds shown in Junior Fair cannot be shown in

Open Class.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Champion Male(Chicken & Waterfowl) ......ROSETTE

Res Champ Male(Chicken & Waterfowl) .....ROSETTE

Champion Female(Chicken & Waterfowl) . ROSETTE

Res Champ Female(Chicken & Waterfowl) .ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

Award sponsors will be posted in the poultry barn.

Cock/hen birds are birds hatched before January 1

of the exhibit year. Cockerel/pullet birds are birds

hatched on or aer January 1 of the exhibit year.

CLASS A: AMERICAN CLASS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 All Plymouth Rock

5 6 7 8 Rhode Island Red

9 10 11 12 All Wyandoe

13 14 15 16 New Hampshire

17 18 19 20 Any Other American

CLASS B: MEDITERRANEAN CLASS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 All Leghorn

5 6 7 8 All Minorca

9 10 11 12 All Ancona

13 14 15 16 Any Other Med.

CLASS C: CROSSBREDS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 Crossbred Egg Type

(Any Ear Lobe)

5 6 7 8 Crossbred Meat Type

(Red Ear Lobe)

CLASS D: ASIATIC CLASS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 All Brahma

5 6 7 8 All Cochin

9 10 11 12 All Langshan

CLASS E: ENGLISH CLASS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 All Cornish

5 6 7 8 All Orpington

9 10 11 12 Australorp

13 14 15 16 All Sussex

17 18 19 20 Any Other English

CLASS F: CONTINENTAL CLASS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 Faverolle

5 6 7 8 Hamburg

9 10 11 12 Maran

13 14 15 16 Polish

17 18 19 20 Any Other Connental

CLASS G: OTHER STANDARD VARIETY

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 Game

5 6 7 8 All Oriental

9 10 11 12 All Ameraucana/Araucana

13 14 15 16 Any Other Std. Variees

17 18 19 20 Any Non-APA Breed

CLASS H: BANTAMS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 Single Comb Clean Leg

5 6 7 8 Rose Comb Clean Leg

9 10 11 12 Any Game

13 14 15 16 All Silkies

17 18 19 20 All Cochin Bantam

21 22 23 24 Other Feather Legged

25 26 27 28 Other Standard Variety

29 30 31 32 Any Non-APA Breed

CLASS I: DUCKS

Young Drake/Young Duck: hatched on or aer

January 1 of exhibit year.

Old Drake/Old Duck: hatched before January 1 of

exhibit year.

Old Old Young Young

Drake Duck Drake Duck

1 2 3 4 Pekin

5 6 7 8 All Muscovy

9 10 11 12 Mallard

13 14 15 16 Rouen

17 18 19 20 Bantams

21 22 23 24 Any other Std.

CLASS J: GEESE

Young Gander/Young Goose: hatched on or aer

January 1 of exhibit year.

Old Gander/ Old Goose: hatched before January 1 of

exhibit year.

Old Old Young Young

Gander Goose Gander Goose

1 2 3 4 Toulouse

5 6 7 8 Embden

9 10 11 12 African

13 14 15 16 Chinese

17 18 19 20 Any Other

CLASS K: PIGEONS

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 Commercial Pigeon

(example: Mondains, Kings,

Carneaus, etc.)

5 6 7 8 Performing Pigeon

(examples: Roller, Tipplers,

Tumbles, Homers, etc.)

9 10 11 12 Fancy Pigeon (example:

Fantail, Pouters, Frills,

Modenas, etc.)

CLASS L: GUINEA FOWL

Cockerel Pullet Hen Cock

1 2 3 4 All colors

CLASS M: POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP

Judging will begin aer poultry judging. Check barn

for me.

Showmanship will be judged on the appearance and

atude of the show person, appearance of bird,

showmanship technique and general poultry

knowledge. An exhibitor must show his/her entered

bird for Showmanship.

Blue ................................................................. $3.00

Red .................................................................. $2.50

White ............................................................... $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

SEE DEPT. 10J, CLASS R FOR POULTRY

NON-ANIMAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

DEPARTMENT 8J

RABBITS

Superintendent: Virgil Voight

Assistant Superintendent: Olie Voight

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Heather Wellach

Rabbits shown in Junior Fair cannot be shown in

Open Class.

No ‘For Sale’ signs allowed on Junior Fair Exhibits.

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

Danish Judging will be followed.

EACH EXHIBITOR MUST BE WITH HIS/HER EXHIBIT

AT THE TIME OF JUDGING UNLESS PERMISSION IS

GRANTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR ANOTHER

EXHIBITOR TO REPRESENT HIM/HER.

• Show will follow fair book order. There are two

judges. Should the situaon arise that an

exhibitor has rabbits in both classes that are

showing, another exhibitor or person appointed

by superintendent may show exhibitor’s rabbit.

• Exhibitors should check their rabbits for ear

canker before bringing them to the fair.

• Idencaon of ownership in le ear of rabbit

must be made by exhibitor, taoo, or indelible

pencil.

• Only breeds not listed in classes can enter as

“any other breed”.

• No does with liers may be shown.

• Only rabbits which will be shown will be allowed

in the building.

• EACH PEN MUST BE IDENTIFIED WITH THE

FOLLOWING INFORMATION ON A CARD AT

LEAST 4” x 5 ½”: EXHIBITOR NAME, BREED OF

RABBIT, AGE AND SEX.

• Exhibitors are to provide food and water dishes.

• EXHIBITORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR FEEDING

THEIR ANIMALS.

• Exhibion cages will be furnished.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

GRAND CHAMPION .....................................ROSETTE

RESERVE CHAMPION ...................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $2.00

Red .................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

Classes A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R,

S, T will use the following Lot numbers (1-4). Judging

in order will start with Class A.

Lot

1. Buck over 6 months

2. Doe over 6 months

3. Buck under 6 months

4. Doe under 6 months

CLASS A: ANY OTHER STANDARD - COMMERCIAL

(Harlequin, American, American Chinchilla,

Champagne D’Argent, Cinnamon, Crème

D’Argent, Giant Chinchilla, Standard

Chinchilla, Palomino, San, Silver Fox and

Silver Marten)

CLASS B: MINI REX

CLASS C: MINI SATIN (all colors)

CLASS D: DUTCH (all colors)

CLASS E: FLEMISH GIANT

CLASS F: CALIFORNIANS

CLASS G: POLISH

CLASS H: ENGLISH SPOT

CLASS I: MINI LOP

CLASS J: NETHERLAND DWARF

CLASS K: NEW ZEALAND

CLASS L: REX

CLASS M: HOLLAND LOP

CLASS N: JERSEY WOOLY

CLASS O: FRENCH LOP

CLASS P: LION HEADS

CLASS Q: ANY OTHER WOOL BREED (American

Fuzzy Lop, English Angora, French Angora,

San Angora)

CLASS R: ANY OTHER RUNNING BREED (Belgian

Hare, Checkered Giant, Rhinelander, Tan)

CLASS S: ANY OTHER STANDARD – FANCY

(American Sable, Britannia Pete, Dwarf

Hoto, English Angora, Florida White,

French Angora, English Lop, Mini Sans

Havana, Himalayan, Lilac, San Angora,

Silver, Giant Angora, Triantha)

CLASS T: MEAT PEN

Lot

1. To consist of three rabbits, commercial breed,

not over 70 days old. Total weight of rabbits not

to exceed 15 pounds. Must not weigh less than

3½ pounds per animal.

CLASS U: RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.50

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.50

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

Display Award: A trophy will be awarded for best

display based on presentaon, originality,

educaonal facts and overall care of animals.

SEE DEPT. 10J, CLASS N FOR RABBIT

NON-ANIMAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

DEPARTMENT 9J

DOGS

Superintendent/Jr. Fair Board Representave: Bey

Peterson, 715-652-3143

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

1. All dogs to be exhibited must have proof (with a

copy given to the superintendent to keep) of

the following vaccinaons:

a. DHL and Parvo Virus

b. Rabies

c. Prefer all dogs be heartworm checked and

be on prevenve medicine.

d. Corona and kennel cough (bordatella) are

also highly recommended.

2. Each exhibitor is limited to two dogs trained

during the current 4-H year. The dog(s) shall

have completed training requirements specied

and authorized by the county Dog Project

Commiee and/or Leader. Each exhibitor must

be a minimum of a 3

grader.

3. All classes will be judged under 4-H rules.

4. Dogs must arrive prior to show and are released

aer class is completed. Entrants must stay unl

the end of the show when ribbons are

presented.

5. Equipment: Each dog must be equipped with a

slip or buckle collar with no tags or other

aachments and a 6-foot leather or nylon leash

with only a metal snap. No pinch collars and

chain leashes will be allowed. Ocial hardwood

or nylon dumbbell must be used. The county

commiee will furnish all jumps.

6. Advancement in classes

a. Any exhibitor who receives a non-qualifying

score is not required to advance to the next

class the next year. A qualifying score must

advance, except subject to rule 6b.

b. A non-qualifying exhibitor may advance or a

qualifying score may not advance with

approval by review from an instructor.

7. A dog which has received his C.D. by June of the

exhibit year must compete in the Graduate

Novice class. Any dog that has his C.D.X. by June

must compete in Pre-Ulity class.

Danish Judging will be followed

HIGH IN TRIAL.............................................. ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $4.50

Red .................................................................. $3.50

White ............................................................... $2.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.50

CLASS A: DOG OBEDIENCE

Lot

1. Beginner Pre-Novice A & B* (Total: 200 points)

heel on leash ........................................ 40 points

gure 8 on leash ................................... 40 points

sit for exam on leash (judge to touch only the

dog’s head) ........................................... 40 points

recall on leash (no nish) ..................... 40 points

sit/stay on leash ................................... 45 points

2. Pre-Novice A & B (all work on a 6 . leash)*

(Total: 200 points)

heel & gure 8 ...................................... 50 points

stand for examinaon .......................... 40 points

recall ..................................................... 50 points

long sit (1 minute) ................................ 30 points

long down (1 minute) ........................... 30 points

3. Novice* (Total: 200 points)

heel on leash and gure 8 .................... 40 points

stand for examinaon (o leash) ......... 30 points

heel o leash ........................................ 40 points

recall (o leash) .................................... 30 points

long sit (1 minute; on leash, dropped to side) 30

................................................................... points

long down (1 minute; on leash, dropped to side)

.............................................................. 30 points

4. Graduate Novice* (Total: 200 points)

heel on leash ........................................ 30 points

stand for examinaon (o leash) ......... 30 points

heel free and gure 8 (o leash) .......... 40 points

drop on recall ...................................... 40 points

long sit (3 minutes; o leash, handler in ring) 30

................................................................... points

long down (5 minutes; o leash, handler in ring)

.............................................................. 30 points

5. Pre-open* (all work o leash) (Total: 200 points)

heel free & gure 8 .............................. 40 points

drop on recall ....................................... 40 points

retrieve on at ..................................... 30 points

recall over broad jump ......................... 30 points

long sit (3 minutes; handler in ring) ..... 30 points

long down (5 minutes; handler in ring) 30 points

6. Open* (all work o leash) (Total: 200 points)

heel free & gure 8 ............................... 40 points

drop on recall ....................................... 30 points

retrieve on at ...................................... 20 points

retrieve over high jump ........................ 30 points

broad jump ........................................... 20 points

long sit (3 minutes; handler in ring) ..... 30 points

long down (5 minutes; handler in ring) 30 points

7. Pre-ulity* (Total: 200 points)

signal exercise ....................................... 40 points

retrieve over high jump ........................ 40 points

directed retrieve (only gloves 1 & 3 to be used)

.............................................................. 40 points

directed jump (high jump only) go out 25 points

directed jump ....................................... 25 points

moving stand ........................................ 30 points

8. Ulity* (Total: 200 points)

signal exercise ....................................... 40 points

scent discriminaon (leather, metal or wood),

Arcle 1 ................................................. 30 points

Arcle 2 ................................................. 30 points

directed retrieve ................................... 40 points

directed jump (high jump & bar jump) 40 points

moving stand ........................................ 20 points

*Denotes classes that may be divided by grades depending

on number of entries

CLASS B: TEAM OBEDIENCE

1. There will be two classes of Team Obedience:

Pre-Novice and Novice

2. There will be four dogs/four handlers per team.

3. A team is limited to compeng in either Pre-

Novice or Novice and cannot compete in both.

4. A team member and/or dog can only compete

on one team.

5. The Team Captain will enter the ring rst and

give the judge a list of the team members.

6. In an eort to complete team judging in a mely

manner, this class will be held in its own ring.

7. One team will be judged at a me, except for

the long sits/downs. There will be no more than

four (4) teams in the ring for long sits/downs.

8. In the Figure 8, there will be ve stewards

standing eight feet apart in a straight line.

9. On the recall, one dog is called at a me. Each

dog remains in the “front posion” unl all four

dogs have been called. On the Judge’s order to

“nish your dogs” handlers will simultaneously

nish their dogs. The Team Captain will advise

the judge as to which dog will be called rst.

10. Individual scores will be added together to get

the team score.

PRE-NOVICE RULES

a. All exercises will be done on 6 foot lead.

b. Three of the four members must be at the Pre-

Novice level.

c. Pre-Novice Obedience scoring will be followed.

NOVICE RULES

a. Dogs must be at Novice level or above.

b. Exercises are performed on and o lead as the

regular Novice class.

c. Novice Obedience scoring will be followed.

Lot

1. Pre-Novice Team* (Total: 800 points)

(4 team members plus alt.; all work on a 6 . leash)

heel on leash & gure 8 ..................... 200 points

stand for examinaon ........................ 160 points

recall ................................................... 200 points

long sit (1 minute) .............................. 120 points

long down (1 minute) ......................... 120 points

2. Novice Team* (Total: 800 points)

(4 team members plus alt.)

heel on a 6 foot leash & gure 8 ........ 160 points

stand for examinaon ........................ 120 points

heel o leash ...................................... 160 points

recall (o leash) .................................. 120 points

long sit (1 minute; on leash, dropped to side) ....

............................................................ 120 points

long down (1 minute; on leash, dropped to side)

............................................................ 120 points

CLASS C: BRACE

All braces will consist of 2 dogs and 1 handler

working together in unison

PRE-NOVICE RULES

a. All exercises will be done on a 6 foot lead.

b. One dog must be working at the pre-novice level

and the second dog can be working at the novice

level or above.

c. The dogs must be aached and the coupling

device to be not less than 6 inches overall

length.

d. The brace should work in unison at all mes.

e. One dog must be owned by the handler.

f. Pre-Novice Obedience scoring will be used.

NOVICE RULES

a. All exercises performed on and o lead as the

regular novice class, a 6 foot lead will be used

when a lead is required

b. Both dogs must be working at the novice level or

above

c. The dogs may be shown unaached or coupled,

the coupling device to be not less than 6 inches

overall length.

d. The brace should work in unison at all mes.

e. One dog must be owned by the handler.

f. Novice obedience scoring will be used

Lot

1. Pre-Novice Brace (Total: 200 points)

(coupler may not be shorter than 6 inches; all

work on a 6 foot leash)

heel on leash & gure 8 ........................ 50 points

stand for examinaon .......................... 40 points

recall ..................................................... 50 points

long sit (1 minute)................................. 30 points

long down (1 minute) ........................... 30 points

2. Novice Brace (Total: 200 points)

(coupler may not be shorter than 6 inches)

heel on 6 foot leash & gure 8 ............. 40 points

stand for examinaon (o leash) ......... 30 points

heel (o leash) ...................................... 40 points

Recall (o leash) ................................... 30 points

long sit (1 minute; on leash, dropped to side) 30

................................................................... points

long down (1 minute; on leash, dropped to side)

.............................................................. 30 points

CLASS D: DOG SHOWMANSHIP

Champion Handler .......................................ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red .................................................................. $2.50

White ............................................................... $2.00

Pink .................................................................. $1.50

Judging consideraons:

A. Skill by the exhibitor in handling the dog.

B. Grooming and condioning of dog.

C. Conformaon of the dog will not be considered.

D. Knowledge of dogs.

E. Member’s appearance.

F. Females in season may not be shown

G. Courtesy turns oponal.

(“Open” is for anyone who has one or more rst

placements, i.e., blue ribbon and/or Champion handler in

any dog show – 4-H, A.K.C., or fun match.)

Lot

1. Novice junior showmanship, grades 3-6

2. Open junior showmanship, grades 3-6

3. Novice intermediate showmanship, grade 7-9

4. Open intermediate showmanship, grades 7-9

5. Novice senior showmanship, grades 10 & up

6. Open senior showmanship, grades 10 and up

SEE DEPT. 10J CLASS O FOR DOG

NON-ANIMAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

DEPARTMENT 10J

ANIMAL & VET SCIENCE

SMALL ANIMALS

Superintendent: Lindsay Meissner, 715-797-6130

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Heather Wellach

Check General Rules found in the front of this

book.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed

BEST OF SHOW

(CLASS A, B, C, J, L, N, O, P, Q) ..................... ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $1.75

Red ................................................................... $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.25

Pink .................................................................. $1.00

All exhibitors are to write their grade (as of January

1) on the entry tags. All posters must be 14” x 22”.

Check-in and Face to Face Judging for Classes A, B,

C, J, L, N, O, P, & Q will be held from 2:00-8:00pm

on MONDAY in the John C. Lang building. Class P

will be judged (face-to-face) on Wednesday at

12:00 in the John C. Lang Building.

CLASS A: NORMAL ANIMAL

Lot

1. Poster drawings and explanaons of animal health

danger signs you have learned to idenfy

2. Poster showing body temperature, pulse,

respiraon rate recordings taken on an animal

over a 30-day period

3. Poster drawing sanitaon measures studied and

used as a part of your project

4. Poster original drawing of a body organ and used

as a part of your project

5. Poster or scrapbook explaining nutrion

requirements for a specic animal, include raons

and how much to feed

6. Poster or scrapbook explaining shelter

requirements for a specic animal. May include

sketch or photograph

7. Poster or scrapbook explaining one phase of

animal reproducon

8. Poster illustrang at least 3 dierent careers

related to animals and/or veterinary science and

their dues.

CLASS B: ANIMAL DISEASE

Lot

1. Poster drawing of life cycle of an infecous

organism with explanaon of how organism enters

animal’s body

2. Display of materials used or results of experiments

conducted in study of bacteria or viruses and

disease

3. Display showing work done studying internal

parasites

4. Display of your work with nutrion, poison, or

heredity and its relaonship to disease

5. Mini booth showing a specic animal disease and

prevenve measure. Booth not to exceed 24” in

length, 12” in width, 24” in height

Blue .................................................................. $1.75

Red ................................................................... $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.25

Pink .................................................................. $1.00

CLASS C: ANIMAL HEALTH POSTERS

Exhibits may include posters, diagrams, photos or

displays showing work done related to the following

areas.

Lot

1. Immunizaon of animals

2. Invasion of pathogens

3. Allergies or allergen theory

4. Zoonosis

5. Environmental health

6. Public health

7. Consumer protecon

CAVIES

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red .................................................................. $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

EACH EXHIBITOR MUST BE WITH HIS/HER EXHIBIT

AT THE TIME OF JUDGING UNLESS PERMISSION IS

GRANTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR ANOTHER

EXHIBITOR TO REPRESENT HIM/HER.

Exhibitors must supply their own pens. Each pen

must be idened with the following informaon on

a card at least 4” x 5 ½”. Exhibitor name, breed of

cavy, age and sex of cavy.

CLASS D: AMERICAN (ALL COLORS)

CLASS E: ABYSSINIAN (ALL COLORS)

CLASS F: PERUVIAN (ALL COLORS)

CLASS G: CRESTED

CLASS H: TEDDY

CLASS I: ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED

Lot

1. Junior Boar: up to 4 months in age and less than

22 ounces.

2. Junior Sow: up to 4 months old and 22 to 30

ounces

3. Intermediate Boar: 4 to 6 months old and 22 to

30 ounces

4. Intermediate Sow: 4 to 6 months old and 22 to

30 ounces

5. Adult Boar: over 6 months of age and over 30

ounces

6. Adult Sow: over 6 months of age and over 30

ounces

Blue .................................................................. $1.75

Red ................................................................... $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.25

Pink .................................................................. $1.00

CLASS J: POSTER/DIAGRAM CAVIES

Lot

1. An exhibit about your cavy project, i.e., posters,

diagrams, exhibits, etc. (Write your grade as of

January 1 on entry tag).

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

CLASS K: CAGED BIRDS

NOTE: All birds should be six months or older. Also,

exhibitors need to bring their own food and water.

EACH EXHIBITOR MUST BE WITH HIS/HER EXHIBIT

AT THE TIME OF JUDGING UNLESS PERMISSION IS

GRANTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR ANOTHER

EXHIBITOR TO REPRESENT HIM/HER.

Exhibitors must supply their own pen and must be

idened with the following informaon on a card

at least 4” x 5”: exhibitor’s name, type of bird & age.

Lot

1. Male nches, canaries and other hard bills

2. Female nches, canaries, and other hard bills

3. Male parrots, parakeets and other psiacines

4. Female parrots, parakeets and other psiacines

Blue .................................................................. $1.75

Red ................................................................... $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.25

Pink .................................................................. $1.00

CLASS L: POSTER/DIAGRAM CAGED BIRDS

Lot

1. An exhibit about your bird project, i.e., poster,

diagram, exhibit, etc. (Write your grade as of

January 1 on entry tag)

Blue ................................................................. $2.00

Red .................................................................. $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

CLASS M: ANY OTHER ANIMAL

Note: All animals should be in a safe and

appropriate display case, provided by the exhibitor.

Lot

1. Hamster

2. Gerbil

3. Any other animal

Blue ................................................................. $1.75

Red .................................................................. $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.25

Pink .................................................................. $1.00

CLASS N: RABBIT NON-ANIMAL

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Lot

1. Poster of commercial breeds (5)

2. Poster of Fancy Breeds (5)

3. Poster of Wool Breeds

4. Poster of a breed (colors, disqualicaon and

what to look for in the breed)

5. Poster on rabbit parts, internal

6. Poster on external rabbit parts

7. Scrapbook on rabbit diseases & causes

8. Scrapbook of 20 or more breeds & their colors

9. Scrapbook of growth, maturity & life cycle of a

rabbit (stages of development)

10. Poster on male & female reproducve diseases.

11. Poster on rabbits raising their young

CLASS O: DOG NON-ANIMAL

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Lot

1. Poster/drawings and explanaon of dog health

signs you have learned to idenfy and how to

idenfy these in your dog.

2. Poster showing body temperature, pulse, and

respiraon rate on a dog over a 30 day period

3. An original drawing that features dogs and dog

acvies.

4. An exhibit that may include posters, diagrams

(14” x 22”), photos, specimens, or displays

showing work done related to the following

areas:

a. Immunizaons

b. Parasites

5. Breeds (mixed, purebred, and designer breeds

ie: labradoodle)

6. Working dogs (hunng, herding, service dogs,

therapy dogs)

7. Dog body language and behavior

8. Dog obedience commands, compeons, tles:

Canine Good Cizen, etc.

9. Dog showmanship, and grooming

10. Cost of dog ownership, expenses and related

budget

11. Dog related careers

12. Dog performance events and compeons

13. American Kennel Club

14. Dog food and dietary requirements of dogs at

dierent life stages

CLASS P: LLAMAS/ALPACAS/DOMESTICATED

EXOTIC ANIMALS/GOATS (EXOTICS, MEAT,

WETHERS) NON-ANIMAL

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Lot

1. Cra-wet felted 80% wool ber

2. Cra-needle felted 80% wool ber

3. Cra-wet and needle felted 80% wool ber

4. Cra-needle felted 100% wool ber

5. Cra-wet felted 100% wool ber

6. Cra-other 80% wool ber project; woven

7. Cra-other 80% wool ber project; locker

hooking/rug hooking

8. Cra-other wool ber project; yarn spun on

spinning wheel or drop spindle

9. Cra-other 80% wool ber project; crocheted or

knit

10. Item of equipment made by member & used for

the care or training of their project animal

11. 14” x 22” educaonal poster related to health or

maintenance of project animal

12. Any other project animal related exhibit not

listed above

CLASS Q: CAT NON-ANIMAL

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Lot

1. Poster with drawing and explanaons of cat

health danger signs you have learned to idenfy

2. Poster showing body temperature, pulse, and

respiraon rate recordings taken on a cat over a

30-day period

3. Poster showing sanitaon measures studied and

used as a part of your cat project

4. An original drawing poster of a body organ or

ssue with an explanaon of specic diseases,

which aect it

5. Exhibits that may include posters, diagrams,

photos, specimens, or displays showing work

done related to the following areas:

a. Immunizaon

b. Parasites

c. Breeds

CLASS R: POULTRY NON-ANIMAL

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Lot

1. Poster of poultry classes or breeds recognized in

the American Standard of Perfecon

2. Poster of internal poultry anatomy

3. Poster of external poultry anatomy

4. Poster of dierent comb types

5. Poster on poultry nutrion

6. Poster on egg anatomy

7. Poster on egg embryo development

DEPARTMENT 11J

LLAMAS/ALPACAS/

DOMESTICATED EXOTIC

ANIMALS/GOATS (EXOTICS,

WETHERS)

Superintendents: Lisa Blanchard, 715-650-2156 and

Clay Blanchard, 715-650-2157

Assistant Superintendent: Briany Bauer

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Lisa Blanchard

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book. For

purposes of animal health regulaons please use

the following: pot belly pigs = swine; mini-donkeys

= equine; pygmy, angora, fainng, wether goats =

goats, pea fowl = poultry

The Superintendent has the right to combine classes

as needed.

Danish Judging will be followed

Best of Show—Halter Classes ......................ROSETTE

Honorable Menon—Halter Classes ............ RIBBON

Blue .................................................................. $5.00

Red ................................................................... $4.00

White ............................................................... $3.00

Pink .................................................................. $2.00

Exhibitors are responsible for: Bedding, feed, food &

water buckets, collar/leash, halter/lead, keeping

stalls clean, and feeding and watering their animal.

Intact male goats may not be entered.

CLASS A: EXOTICS

Showmanship Class only

Lot

1. Pot Belly Pig

2. Miniature Donkey

3. Pea Fowl

4. Raes (Ostrich, emu, rhea, cassowary)

5. Any other animal

Intact male llamas/alpacas under the age of 15

months are allowed ONLY with the permission of

the superintendents.

Llamas are to be shown at halter & lead.

No animal under 5 months of age shall be shown.

Nursing crias are not allowed to follow mother into

show ring.

All llamas/alpacas are to be dewormed 7 days prior

to the start of the fair.

CLASS B: LLAMAS/ALPACAS

Lot

1. Showmanship: 1

year project member grade 7

and under

2. Showmanship: 1

year project member grade 8

and over

3. Showmanship: 2

& 3

year project member

grade 7 and under

4. Showmanship: 2

& 3

year project member

grade 8 and over

5. Showmanship: 4

year & over project member

6. Obstacle: 1

year project member

7. Obstacle: 2

& 3

year project member

8. Obstacle: 4

year and over project member

9. Public Relaons Obstacle: 1

year project

member

10. Public Relaons Obstacle: 2

& 3

year project

member

11. Public Relaons Obstacle: 4

year project

member

CLASS C: LLAMA/ALPACA EXHIBITOR CONTEST

Lot

1. The purpose of the Llama/Alpaca Exhibitor

Contest is to provide exhibitors an opportunity

to demonstrate their knowledge about the

Llama/Alpaca project.

Overall scoring will be accumulaon of points

earned from ribbon placements. Points will be

awarded in each area:

• Showmanship

• Youth llama judging

• A 20 queson quiz related to llama/alpacas

Awards will be announced prior to the release of

exhibits on Friday.

CLASS D: GOATS

Lot

1. Pygmy goat (under 9 months old)

2. Pygmy goat (over 9 months old)

3. Angora goat (under 9 months old)

4. Angora goat (over 9 months old)

5. Fainng goat (under 9 months old)

6. Fainng goat (over 9 months old)

7. Wether goat (under 9 months old)

8. Wether goat (over 9 months old)

9. Nigerian Dwarf goat (under 9 months old)

10. Nigerian Dwarf goat (over 9 months old)

11. Any other exoc goat not listed above (under 9

months old)

12. Any other exoc goat not listed above (over 9

months old)

CLASS E: GOAT SHOWMANSHIP

• Correct showmanship

• Condion of goat for showing

• Performance of the goat in the show ring

• Equipment and clothing of show person,

considering cleanliness and ulity

• An exhibitor must show his/her entered animal

for Showmanship.

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

CLASS F: GOAT OBSTACLE COURSE

The obstacle course will be placed in a paern and

designed around what goats normally do while they

are out browsing or just being goats. Each obstacle

will be scored on points and not med. WILL NOT

ALLOW GOATS TO BE DRUG/PULLED THROUGH

COURSE.

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

SEE DEPT. 10J CLASS P FOR LLAMAS/

ALPACAS/EXOTICS/GOATS

NON-ANIMAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

DEPARTMENT 13J

CATS

Superintendent: Susan Thomley, 715-207-2173

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Heather Wellach

Check General Rules and Animal Related

Guidelines found in the front of this book.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

Rules:

1. All cats are required to be inoculated for feline

distemper at about 10 weeks of age.

2. Cats should not originate from an area under

quaranne for rabies. Each cat is required to

have rabies vaccinaon at about 4 months of

age and current thereaer.

3. Ocial veterinarian veried records of both

shots must be brought to the show with a copy

given to the superintendent to keep.

4. Any one exhibitor may bring no more than two

cats to the fair. They must be entered in

dierent Lot numbers. Do not bring cats with

their kiens.

5. Cats may be purebred (with or without papers),

mixed, or household pet.

6. Cats are to be brought to the fair in a carrier.

Exhibitors are to provide their own display

cages, food, water and lier material.

7. Members will be required to bring their own

animals to the judging table.

8. Judging will be based on general appearance

and condion, temperament, and proper

handling, hair coat, paws, nails and body build.

9. Purebred & non-purebred cats may be shown

together unless numbers in class warrant

separaon. If 6 or more purebreds are shown in

one of the above classes, a separate class may

be provided for purebreds in such class.

10. Long hair cats shall have a coat of hair more

than one inch in length and short hair cats shall

have a coat one inch or less in length.

CLASS A: CATS

Lot

1. Long haired kien, male: 4-12 months old

2. Long haired kien, female: 4-12 months old

3. Short haired kien, male: 4-12 months

4. Short haired kien, female: 4-12 months old

Adult Cats: over 12 months of age (no adult whole

males may be shown in this class)

5. Females (whole), short hair

6. Females (whole), long hair

7. Altered former females, short hair

8. Altered former males, short hair

9. Altered former females, long hair

10. Altered former males, long hair

11. Creave Cage Contest (ribbons only)

12. Dress A Cat Contest (ribbons only)

13. Cat Show Case (ribbons only); you will be given

no more than 90 seconds to show us your cats

talent or what makes your cat special. Addional

me may be allowed for set-up. Please nofy

Superintendent of this prior to the fair.

CLASS B: SHOWMANSHIP

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

Every cat project member can enter in

showmanship. Pre-entry is required.

Grade as of January 1 of current year.

Lot

1. Senior (Grades 9 & up)

2. Intermediate (Grades 6-8)

3. Beginning (Grades 3-5)

SEE DEPT. 10J CLASS Q FOR CAT

NON-ANIMAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

DEPARTMENT 14J

PLANT & SOIL SCIENCE

Superintendent: Virginia Krause, 715-897-5048

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Lori Haenbredl

Check General Rules and Judging Schedule found in

the front of the book.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed

Haylage and corn silage tesng sponsored by the

Wood County Farm Bureau.

Name of variety MUST BE on front of entry tag.

Previous year’s crop may be used. Specify year on

the front of the entry tag.

CLASS A: FIELD CROPS

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

For grains: Bring own pail (4-5 quart pail full) with

entry tag ed to handle.

For sheafs: All sheaf grain should be selected in the

eld, ed in neat 2-inch bundles, ed in 2 places,

stripped of outside leaves and bus evenly

trimmed. CURED AND DRY

For dry hay: It should be a 4-inch SLAB ed in two

places

Lot

1. Oats

2. Winter wheat

3. Spring wheat

4. Barley

5. Rye

6. Corn, Shelled

7. Soybeans, Shelled

8. Rye sheaf

9. Oat sheaf

10. Wheat sheaf

11. Broom grass sheaf

12. Barley sheaf

13. Five hybrid ears of corn (Husks removed)

Previous or current season’s grain, specify year

on entry tag

14. Hybrid corn stalks to be used as silage corn (4

stalks without roots, ed in 3 places); enter Lot

13 or 14, not both

15. Soybean sheaf, 2-inch bundle ed in two places,

with roots on (rinse soil o roots)

16. Red clover sheaf, 2-inch bundle ed in two

places, cured and dry

17. Alfalfa sheaf, 2-inch bundle ed in two places,

cured and dry

18. Sunower, 1 head

19. Popcorn, 5 ears (Husks removed) Previous or

current season’s grain, specify year on entry tag

20. Alfalfa, 1

cung

21. Alfalfa, 2

or 3

cung

22. Red Clover, 1

cung

23. Red Clover, 2

or 3

cung

24. Other legumes

25. Grassy mixture

26. Haylage displayed in a 4-5 qt. pail with cover on

it. Must bring own pail. Label date of cung

27. Corn Silage displayed in 5 quart pail with cover

on it. Must bring own pail. Label date of cung.

May be previous year’s silage.

28. Scrapbook with 12 or more weeds, pressed,

mounted and labeled. Include a descripon of

how you control weeds in your garden or eld.

29. Scarecrow 3-4 feet tall and free standing made

by exhibitor.

CLASS B: GARDEN EXHIBITS

All vegetable variees will be judged according to

the standards set down in the publicaon A3306:

Exhibing and Judging Vegetables. This bullen is

available at the UW-Extension Oce. Exhibitor can

enter in both the scienc area of Plant and Soil

Science project and also in the producon area of

that same subject.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $2.50

Red .................................................................... $2.25

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.75

GARDEN BOX

Select 4 dierent vegetables

Box will be provide for the garden box display

Lot

1. Each garden box must contain the appropriate

number of vegetables from the following list:

Beans (12), Onions (3), Muskmelon (1), Beets

(3), Eggplant (1), Cabbage (1), Kohlrabi (3),

Rutabaga (1), Carrots (3), Parsnips (1), Turnips

(3), Tomatoes (3), Cucumber (3), Potatoes (3),

Peppers (3), Sweet Corn (3), Summer Squash (1),

Cauliower (1), Broccoli (1)

VEGETABLE PLATES

Variety MUST BE on the front of entry tag.

(Example: Detroit Dark Red)

Lot

2. Bean, green - 12 beans

3. Bean, yellow or purple - 12 beans

4. Beets, any color - 3 (tops cut 1-2 inches long)

5. Broccoli - 1(6” long stalk & 3” diameter head)

6. Brussel sprouts - 1 pint fresh

7. Cabbage - 1 head

8. Carrots - 3 (tops cut 1-2 inches long)

9. Cauliower - 1 head

10. Celery - 1 bunch in water, roots trimmed

11. Cucumber, sweet - 3 (1.5” to 2.5” long)

12. Cucumber, pickling - 3 (3” to 4” long)

13. Cucumber, slicing - 3 (6” to 8” long)

14. Dill, mature with seeds - 6 stalks (ed)

15. Eggplant - 1

16. Garlic - 2 bulbs or clusters

17. Gourds - 3

18. Herbs, 5 sprigs of same herb, labeled, in

container with water

19. Herbs, 5 sprigs of dierent herbs, labeled, in

container with water

20. Kale - 1 head

21. Kohlrabi, white or purple - 3

22. Leeks - 1

23. Muskmelon -1

24. Onion - 3 (tops cut 1”-2” long, dry, not peeled)

25. Parsnips - 3 (tops cut 1”-2” long)

26. Peppers, green bell - 3

27. Peppers, any other variety - 3

28. Potato, red - 3

29. Potato, sweet - 3

30. Potato, white - 3

31. Potato, novelty - 3

32. Pumpkin, pie type - 1

33. Pumpkin, Jack-O-Lantern type - 1

34. Squash, summer - 1 (so outer rind)

35. Squash, winter - 1 (hard and rm outer rind)

36. Sweet Corn - 3 husked ears

37. Tomato, ripe cherry - 3 (stems on)

38. Tomato, ripe grape - 3 (stems on)

39. Tomato, ripe paste - 3 (stems on)

40. Tomato, ripe large - 3 (stems on)

41. Tomato, green - 3 (stems on)

42. Watermelon - 1

43. Zucchini - 1 (10” of less)

44. Any other vegetable not listed above

CLASS C: FRUIT

Name of variety MUST BE on front of entry tag.

Lot

1. Apples, crab (6 apples)

2. Apples, summer variety (4 apples)

3. Apples, fall variety (4 apples)

4. Apples, winter variety (4 apples)

5. Blueberries (1 pint)

6. Cranberries (1 pint)

7. Grapes (3 bunches)

8. Pears (4 pears)

9. Plums (6 plums)

10. Raspberries (1 pint)

11. Tree Nuts (1 pint) Hickory, Buernut, etc.

Previous year’s crop may be used, specify year

on tag.

12. Any other fruit (3 or 1 pint)

CLASS D: GIFT BASKET

Lot

1. Vegetable and/or fruit arrangement in a basket

(selected by exhibitor). Vegetables and/or fruit

may be grown and/or purchased by exhibitor.

Basket should be without cellophane covering

but may have other decoraons. This exhibit will

be judged on overall appearance.

DEPARTMENT 15J

FLOWERS & HOUSEPLANTS

Superintendent: Lori Haenbredl, 715-321-4478

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Virginia Krause

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Although the fair tries to keep all plants watered,

exhibitors are encouraged to check/water their

own plants during the fair.

So that plant material will hold up throughout

exhibion period, we suggest cung owers in the

late aernoon or evening, when leaves contain the

greatest amount of sugar. Plunge stems into warm

water immediately, and place in a cool dark room

overnight. Flowers will take up enough water to

overcome any apparent temporary wilng. No

plasc or silk owers or weeds may be used unless

specied. All entries shall be raised by exhibitor.

ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IDENTIFIED BY SPECIES AND

COMMON NAME ON AN INDEX CARD.

Diseased or bug infested plants will be judged and

marked down and sent home.

African violets should not be entered in owering

class. African violets must be only entered in African

violet class.

Do not wax leaves; but wipe with water.

Dish gardens are not baskets.

Plasc wrap is not a suitable cover for terrariums.

Cut owers are to be brought in on entry day.

All plants and owers in Class A must be grown by

the exhibitor, except Lots 27 & 28.

CLASS A: FLOWERS & PLANTS – HOUSEPLANTS

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

LOTS 1-4 & 23-28

Blue .................................................................. $2.50

Red ................................................................... $2.25

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.75

LOTS 5-22 & 29-82

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

AN ARRANGEMENT IS A PLANNED DISPLAY OF

FLOWERS USUALLY USING A BASE, SUCH AS A

FROG OR FOAM.

A BOUQUET IS A “HAND FULL” OF FLOWERS

PLACED RANDOMLY IN A VASE.

EXHIBITOR MUST HAVE STARTED PLANT EXHIBITS

AFTER JANUARY 1 OF CURRENT YEAR.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Flower arrangement perennials

3 4 Flower arrangement annuals

5 6 Foliage plant

7 8 Flowering plant

9 10 Poed geranium with ower

11 12 Propagated plant (show method of

propagaon)

13 14 Bulb plant

15 16 Terrarium (an enclosed covered

container in which compable plants

are grown)

17 18 Dish Garden (an arrangement of

houseplants in an open container)

19 20 African violets, in bloom

21 22 Cut owers, 3 stems with blooms.

(NO GLADIOLUS)

23 24 Bouquet of owers

25 26 Bouquet of wildowers (roadside

owers acceptable)

27 28 Live Floral arrangements using

purchased owers

29 30 Container garden (using 3 or more

annual plants in a container suitable

for deck or pao)

31 32 Cactus

33 34 Succulent in pot

35 36 Gladiolus (1 spike, any color)

37 38 Zinnias (6 stems)

39 40 Ornamental Sunowers (3 stems)

41 42 Bachelor Buons (6 stems)

43 44 Cosmos (6 stems)

45 46 Nasturums (6 stems)

47 48 Bouquet of 6 Gladiolus spikes

(assorted colors)

49 50 Any other annual not menoned

above (6 stems)

51 52 Ornamental grass samples (6 stems)

53 54 Dahlias any variety (3 stems)

55 56 Snapdragons any variety (6 stems)

57 58 Roses (3 stems)

Plant exhibits must have been started by exhibitor

BEFORE January 1 of current year. Plants may be

older than 1 year if taken care of by exhibitor.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

61 62 Cactus

63 64 Foliage plant

65 66 Flowering plant

67 68 Propagated plant (show method of

propagaon)

69 70 Bulb plant

71 72 Dish garden (an arrangement of

houseplants in an open container)

73 74 Terrarium (an enclosed covered

container in which compable plants

are grown)

75 76 African violet in bloom

77 78 Succulent in a pot

79 80 Poed geranium with ower

CLASS B: FLOATING FLOWERS

Floang owers MUST BE in a clear bowl. No

arcial enhancements, such as marbles, etc.

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

Lot

1. Tuberous Begonia

2. Clemas

3. Rose

4. Any other oang ower

CLASS C: PLANT CRAFTS PROJECT

Dried owers and plants need not have been grown

by exhibitor. Ribbon, arcial berries, woods, etc.,

may be used as accents. No plasc owers allowed.

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Dried ower arrangement (can

include other dried natural material,

in vase, basket or other appropriate

container).

3 4 Natural wreath (grape vine,

evergreens, pine cone, straw, etc.)

decorated with primarily natural

materials

5 6 Christmas wreath using primarily

fresh natural materials

7 8 Non-holiday arrangement

(centerpiece, wall décor, or swag)

9 10 Corsage using fresh natural

materials

11 12 Other cra using dried & pressed

owers grown by exhibitor (framed

picture made with pressed owers

or staonary etc.)

CLASS D: SILK FLOWERS

Lot

1. Wall décor using primarily silk owers

2. Arrangement (centerpiece) using primarily silk

owers

3. Christmas arrangement (centerpiece) using

primarily silk owers

4. Christmas wall décor using primarily silk owers

5. Other holiday wall décor using primarily silk

owers

6. Other holiday arrangement (centerpiece) using

primarily silk owers

7. Corsage using silk owers

CLASS E: FAIRY GARDENS

Live plants are to be used unless otherwise stated.

You may use accessories of your choice.

Blue ................................................................... $2.00

Red .................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

Lot

1. Basket

2. Bird Bath

3. Dresser Drawer

4. Flower Box

5. Flower Pot

6. Gourd

7. Tea Cup

8. Soup Cup

9. Terrarium

10. Wagon

11. Wash Tub

12. Wheelbarrow

13. Fair Theme

14. Any Other Item

DEPARTMENT 16J

NATURAL SCIENCES

Superintendent: Lindsay Meissner, 715-797-6130

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Heather Wellach

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................. $2.00

Red .................................................................. $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

Write grade as of January 1 on entry tag. All posters

must be 14” x 22”.

CLASS A: WILDLIFE

Lot

1. Scrapbook of 20 wild animals (pictures or

drawings) found in Wisconsin with notes on

their feeding habits, reproducon and habitat

requirements. May include mammals, birds,

insects, reples, etc.

2. Scrapbook of 15 mounted plant specimens,

which are important wildlife food plants.

Describe.

3. Photo story of a pheasant raising project.

4. Plaster casts of 6 dierent wild animal tracks,

mounted on wood or other rm surface.

5. Farm Game, Farm Fur, or Fish Management –

best exhibit by member showing work done,

including at least one photograph.

6. Poster or scrapbook of at least 10 drawings

showing tracks made by dierent Wisconsin

mammals.

7. Scrapbook of a game management tour.

8. Exhibit of camouage examples in nature.

9. Exhibit of natural adaptaons in nature.

10. Poster illustrang at least 3 dierent careers

related to wildlife and their dues.

11. Any other display related to the project.

CLASS B: BIRDS

Lot

1. Scrapbook of 20 bird pictures, either drawings or

cut outs of birds seen and idened. Each

drawing properly idened with food habits,

migratory habits, habitat and nesng of each

bird.

2. Poster with pictures or drawings showing the

dierent kinds of one of the following bird parts:

beaks, feet, feathers, or other.

3. Display of food items for birds. Idenfy each

item and list which birds eat that type of food.

4. Birdhouse, which you constructed. Label type of

bird intended for and reason for construcng as

you did.

5. A bird feeder you assembled (milk carton, plasc

bole, log, etc.).

6. Record of a winter bird feeding program with

pictures of birds you have seen, lisng species,

dates, place and me seen, number and

weather condions.

7. Scrapbook or display of dierent bird

adaptaons; list purpose of adaptaons.

8. Compare and contrast 5 birds of the eld with 5

birds of the forest or marsh.

9. Any other display related to the project.

CLASS C: WILDFLOWERS, PLANTS & EDIBLE,

WILD PLANTS

Lot

1. Collect, press, mount and label 15 wildowers.

2. Collect, press, mount and label 10 wildowers

from at least two dierent habitats such as

marsh, bog, prairie, woods, etc.

3. Collect a single blossom of a ower and label all

the parts

4. Make a poster or scrapbook showing the life

cycle of a plant, using pressed specimens to

show each stage

5. Collect, press, mount and label the leaves of

plants showing dierent leaf arrangements,

types of leaves and leaf margins

6. Photos of 20 wildowers, properly idened.

(Photos must have been taken by exhibitor)

7. Poster with pictures of wildowers that are

protected by state law

8. Collect, mount and label at least 15 kinds of

plant seeds that show various adaptaons to

dispersal by wind, water, birds and mammals

9. Exhibit of 10 kinds of aquac plants properly

preserved and labeled

10. Collecon of 5 ferns mounted and properly

labeled

11. Poster of 6 dierent, owering edible wild

plants, pictures, photographs or drawings. Label

with use descripons

12. Poster of 6 dierent non-owering edible wild

plants, pictures, photography or drawings. Label

with use descripons

13. Collecon of 6 dierent owering edible wild

plants, dried, mounted, labeled with use

descripon

14. Collecon of 6 dierent non-owering edible

wild plants, dried, mounted, labeled with use

descripon

15. Poster showing any other wild plant use

16. Any other display related to Class C

CLASS D: INSECTS

Lot

1. Collecon of 20 dierent insects, mounted and

correctly idened

2. Drawing or model showing parts of an insect

3. Poster or display on harmful insect and its

control and a helpful insect and its use

4. Collecon of 10 moths and 10 bueries

mounted and correctly idened

5. Make a display for one insect to include its life

cycle, habitat and relaonship of the insect to its

environment

6. Exhibit of 15 water insects, mounted and

correctly idened

7. Exhibit of 15 woodland insects, mounted and

correctly idened

8. Display with specimens of insect cycle

9. Any other display related to the project

CLASS E: BEES

Lot

1. Jar of honey

2. Comb of honey

3. Observaon hive of bees and queen

4. Charts, posters, etc. related to bees & honey

Bring in sample of honey if possible.

CLASS F: FORESTRY

Lot

1. Diagram of a tree showing requirements for

growth and cross secon of its trunk showing

zones; include descripon of how a tree grows

2. Scrapbook of a tree “personality prole” for 4

dierent types of trees using drawings, pictures

or rubbings. Include shape of the tree, buds,

bark, owers, fruits or seeds

3. Poster on leaf idencaon with drawings or

samples of each of the following of leaves,

simple, compound, needlelike, opposite,

alternate, whorled deciduous, and coniferous

4. Collecon of 15 important nave trees leaf

prints in scrapbook. Label with name of tree

and locaon

5. Poster or display showing damage and disease

problems in trees

6. Display of edible parts of 10 trees. Include

species, part of a tree, eaters, where it grows

7. Collecon of 15 dierent tree seeds, properly

labeled

8. Exhibit of branch wood specimens of 5

important trees, not fruit trees, properly

prepared, mounted and labeled

9. Biltmore and height esmate sck you made

and tally sheet of 15,000 board feet of trees

10. Log scale

11. Exhibit of lumber specimens of ten systems,

important nave trees neatly mounted &

labeled

12. Exhibit showing dierent wood measuring

systems, including board feet, cords, etc.

13. Soil conservaon exhibit – best display of work

done including at least one photograph, as

management plan

14. Display of dierent soil types found in

Wisconsin, labeled

15. A piece of paper made by you

16. Maple syrup – 1 pint with sample

17. Poster or display on maple syrup products

18. Photo record showing steps in collecng and

making maple syrup

19. Any other display related to the project

CLASS G: WEATHER, ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY

Lot

1. Environmental study project

2. Chart of daily high temperatures (from

newspaper or television) of 4 dierent cies in

dierent parts of the state or country for two

weeks

3. Poster showing what to do during a tornado,

hurricane, or blizzard

4. Chart showing type of weather and temperature

each day for two months at your home. (Take

temperature at same me each day)

5. A weather instrument you have made

accompanied with records you have kept while

using the instrument for one month

6. Poster or display pertaining to some aspect of

weather (types, direcons of winds, pressure

changes, clouds, precipitaon, weather symbols,

etc.)

7. Exhibit of a rain gauge accompanied by

precipitaon records, cloud observaon records

and other informaon to complete an actual

weather study

8. Poster or exhibit on how weather aects us –

include eect on man, crop, and other plants,

animals, insects, sh and disease

9. Any other display related to the project

CLASS H: CONSERVATION, RECYCLING, ENERGY

Lot

1. Display showing ways to conserve water

2. Display showing ways to conserve electricity

3. Display showing ways to conserve gas

4. An arcle you have made from discarded

materials. Aach a 3”x5” card stang what it is

that was recycled

5. Poster promong recycling

6. Poster on how compost is made

7. Display on sun-dried fruit

8. Poster promong good energy conservaon

9. Scrapbook of energy saving ideas

10. Poster on alternave energy sources such as

solar, wind, hydropower, etc.

11. Display concerning soil conservaon, showing

good or poor land use, erosion, or polluon

12. Any other display related to the project

CLASS I: SHOOTING SPORTS

Any guns displayed must be replicas or models. No

rearms will be allowed in displays.

Lot

1. Poster or display telling story of proper gun

handling in one of the following areas:

a) A eld, examples: in a group, crossing a

fence, resng

b) Transporng, examples: car or boat

c) Storage: in the home

2. Poster or display of at least 10 types of guns,

drawings, or cut out pictures. Include name,

acon design, and other informaon to help

idenfy the weapon

3. Poster or display idenfying the parts of a gun

with a key to the purpose of each part

4. Poster or display idenfying common game

animals and birds with informaon on

idencaon, feeding habits, reproducon and

habitat requirements and state laws regulang

hunng of the animal or bird

5. Poster or display on preparing game, such as

skinning, plucking, drawing, etc.

6. Any taxidermy arcle

7. Wood duck house

8. Display of 5 dierent species of duck wings

mounted on a board

9. Poster or display depicng what exhibitor has

done or learned about sportsmanship, hunng,

or gun safety

10. Exhibit showing the observance of and/or

disregard of the ten commandments of rearm

safety

11. Poster showing the four shoong posions & the

advantages and disadvantages of each

12. Display idenfying the parts of a recurved bow

and compound bow and the purpose of each

part

13. Poster idenfying the parts of an arrow and the

purpose of each part

14. Display various types of traps & how to use each

type. Include any regulaons involved

15. Scrapbook of hunng experience including:

license, results, examples of following safety

pracces and game laws, and personal

memories

16. Any other display related to the project

CLASS J: CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING

Lot

1. Poster or display on cross-country skiing

techniques or safety rules

2. Poster or display on proper care of equipment,

such as waxing, storage, etc.

3. Scrapbook showing our acvies in cross-

country skiing (trips, ski patrol, trail

improvement, etc.)

4. Poster or display showing dierence between

cross-country skiing and downhill ski equipment

5. Any other exhibit related to the project

CLASS K: FAMILY CAMPING

Lot

1. Poster, display, or scrapbook on selecon of

basic camping equipment.

2. Poster or display showing selecon of suitable

campsite

3. Poster, display or scrapbook on re building (re

safety, types of re and uses, how to start, re

ingredients, etc.)

4. Assemble a rst aid kit for camping and idenfy

contents and use

5. Poster on camping safety showing safety

hazards and correcons

6. Scrapbook of your camping acvies

7. Table centerpiece from materials found at

campsite (nothing living)

8. Homemade camp equipment (buddy burner,

vagabond stove, reector oven, lashed camp

equipment, tools, etc.). Include descripon of

ways the item is to be used (no kits)

9. Poster or scrapbook on camp cookery and

cleanliness. Include one planned meal

10. Poster or scrapbook showing camp recreaon

acvies

11. Any other display related to the project

CLASS L: FISHING

Hooks must be capped or have corks on points.

Lot

1. Display of 10 purchased arcial bait, labeled

with how and where to use, what sh they will

catch and what natural food they imitate

2. A scrapbook of mounted drawings or cut out

pictures of 10 sh found in Wisconsin, properly

labeled with notes on the type of habitat,

spawning, feeding habits and state law

regulang the taking of sh

3. Poster on proper handling & cleaning of sh

4. Poster on safety ps for shing (boat safety, ice

or water safety, rst aid, etc.)

5. Scrapbook of your shing acvies. Include

trips, photos, stories, informaon on sh caught,

baits used.

6. Homemade ies or plugs mounted on 10” x 10”

board

7. Diagram of sh parts, properly labeled

8. Display of sh aging by scales

9. Any other display related to the project

DEPARTMENT 17J

YOUNGER MEMBERS

Superintendents: Laura Strigel, 715-486-6575 &

Jodie Budtke, 715-650-7918

Assistant Superintendent: Ardine Swenson

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Jodie Budtke

Check General Rules found in front of the book.

CLASS A: GRADE 3

(Explorers, Bear or Weblos, Brownie or Junior)

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $1.50

Red ................................................................... $1.50

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.50

RULES:

• Open to members of recognized organizaons in

grade 3.

• Project members may enter up to 6 lots, 2 of

which may be animals.

• All members must be present for judging.

• All posters, pictures and mounted collecons

must be 14” x 22” or smaller. Recommended to

aach entry tag to upper right corner (hole

punched).

• All exhibits must be made by the exhibitor (kits

are acceptable).

Lot

Animal Science

1. Display or poster on care of an animal or pet

2. Animal scrapbook – pictures and stories of dogs,

horses, cats or other animals

3. Any other animal science project

Plants & Flowers

4. Vegetable garden box, 2 of each of 3 dierent

vegetables

5. Vegetable plate, 1 of the following: squash,

pumpkin, melon or eggplant.

6. Vegetable plate, 2 each of the same vegetable:

choose from potatoes, tomatoes (stem on),

cucumbers OR carrots (tops cut to 1-2”).

7. Poed plant, started by exhibitor from leaf or

stem cung

8. Simple oral arrangement in a vase

Natural and Mechanical Sciences

9. Insects: 10 insects in collecon, properly named

10. Birds: scrapbook of 10 bird pictures, properly

named

11. Wildowers: 6 pressed wildowers, named and

displayed on poster or in scrapbook

12. Trees: 6 pressed leaves, named and displayed on

poster or in scrapbook

13. Collecon of 6 edible seeds, mounted & named

14. Simple model; maximum size of 12”x12”x12”

15. Simple electromagnet

16. Any woodworking item made by the exhibitor

17. Any other Natural & Mechanical Science project

Cultural & Communicaon Arts

18. Leathercra

19. Stenciled item

20. Scrapbook pages-1 page(2 sides), any subject

21. Drawing

22. Painng

23. Ceramic arcle, painted or glazed

24. Tie-dyed item

25. Holiday decoraon—handmade

26. Creature created from stones

27. Three photographs on dierent subject

(buildings, people, animals or landscape); mount

on 11”x14” poster board

28. Two photos on same subject, one candid/one

portrait; mount on 10”x12” poster board

29. One candid shot; mount on 7”x9” poster board

30. Story or poem about 4-H or other youth group

31. Any other Cultural Arts project

Home & Family

32. Brownies, no frosng, no nuts (plate of 3)

33. Chocolate chip cookies, no nuts (plate of 3)

34. Poster or display of items needed to make my

favorite food (indicate the food and label items)

35. Simple sewn arcle

36. Simple knit/crochet arcle

37. Simple latch hook, pillow or wall hanging

38. Any creave stchery item

39. Poster comparing junk foods and nutrious

snacks

40. First Aid Kit for use in the house, in durable

container with minimum of 6 items

Explorers showing animals will be judged with

their animal group on the specied show day.

They are allowed to take up to two dierent

species of animals 1 lot each plus a showmanship

in each department.

Other exhibits Exploring members (grade 3) can

enter:

Dept. 1 Dairy: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept. 2 Beef: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept. 3 Swine: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept. 4 Sheep: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept 5 Dairy & Meat Goats: 1 lot number plus

showmanship

Dept. 6 Horse: 1 lot number plus showmanship,

costume and gymkhana

Dept. 7 Poultry: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept. 8 Rabbits: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept. 9 Dogs: 1 lot number plus showmanship

Dept. 10 Animal Science, Small Animals (birds,

cavies & any other animal): 1 lot number

Dept. 11 Exoc Animals: 1 lot number plus

showmanship

Dept. 13 Cats: 1 lot number plus showmanship

CLASS B: GRADES K-2

(Cloverbud, Tiger or Wolf, Daisy or Brownie)

Parcipaon Ribbon (each exhibit) $1.50

RULES:

• Open to members of recognized youth

organizaons in grades K-2.

• Project members may exhibit up to 4 items.

• All members must be present for judging.

• All posters, pictures and mounted collecons

must be 14” x 22” or smaller. Recommended to

aach entry tag to upper right corner (hole

punched).

• All exhibits must be made by the exhibitor (kits

are acceptable).

Lot

Animal Science

1. Scrapbook of 5-10 bird or animal pictures,

labeled

2. Poster or scrapbook page (1) describing a pet or

favorite animal, include pictures, drawings, and/

or wrien story

3. Any other Animal Science exhibit

Natural and Mechanical Science

4. One (1) fruit or vegetable raised by exhibitor

5. Poed plant grown from seed

6. Collecon of 5 seeds, labeled

7. Collecon of 5 rocks, labeled

8. Collecon of 5 insects, labeled

9. Simple model; maximum size 12” x 12” x 12”

10. Poster on items a magnet will/will not pick up

11. Simple electromagnet

12. Any wood working item made by exhibitor

13. Any other Natural or Mechanical Science exhibit

Cultural & Communicaon Arts

14. Wrien story about my favorite toy or stued

animal (include photo or drawing of item)

15. Leathercra

16. One scrapbook page (1) in page protector

17. Drawing

18. Painng

19. Ceramic item

20. Simple item made from clay

21. Tie-dyed item

22. Simple jewelry

23. Creature created from stones

24. Sand art

25. Project made from recycled items

26. Homemade musical instrument

27. Seasonal/holiday decoraon or ornament

28. Photograph (1) - 4”x6” photo mounted on 7”x9”

poster board

29. Any other Cultural & Communicaon Arts

exhibit

Home & Family

30. No-Bake cookies or bars (plate of 3)

31. Simple sewn item

32. Simple knit/crocheted item

33. Any other Home & Family exhibit

DEPARTMENT 18J

CULTURAL ARTS

Superintendent: Wendy Weber, 715-387-8459

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Beth Spindler

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

BEST OF SHOW ...........................................ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ............................................................... $1.50

Pink .................................................................. $1.25

The Round Barn Quilters Award

Awarded to one quilted item made by a youth

exhibitor to recognize the connuaon of the

quilng art. The item is selected by The Round

Barn Quilng Members.

ALL JEWELRY ENTRIES MUST BE IN PLASTIC ZIP

BAGS WITH ENTRY TAG ATTACHED.

CLASS A: LEATHERCRAFT

Monday; Face-to-Face Judging

• Original designs, molding, and dying

• Under grade 5 – no swivel knife cung

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Book mark

3 4 Coin purse

5 6 Baggage tag

7 8 Cases: pencil, comb, etc.

9 10 Clutch or check book cover

11 12 Key ring

13 14 Belt

15 16 Billfold

17 18 Bag

19 20 Moccasins or sandals

21 22 Vest or other clothing arcle

23 24 Picture

25 26 Creave item, no kit

27 28 Wristband or collar

29 30 Any other item not listed above

CLASS B: STENCIL PAINTING

Tuesday; Danish Judging

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Wood, wall hanging

3 4 Wood, decorave arcle

5 6 Wood, useful arcle

7 8 Fabric, wall hanging

9 10 Fabric, decorave arcle

11 12 Fabric, useful arcle

13 14 Metal, decorave or useful arcle

15 16 Paper, decorave arcle

17 18 Paper, useful arcle

19 20 Any other stenciled arcle

CLASS C: SCRAPBOOKING

Tuesday; Danish Judging

2 pages (4 sides) in covered protectors

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Holiday

3 4 Wedding

5 6 Vacaon

7 8 Children

9 10 Sports

11 12 Birthday

13 14 Friends

15 16 Hobbies

17 18 Animals

19 20 Family

21 22 Any other

23 24 Whole scrapbook (4 pages or more)

25 26 Customized photo book—

professionally printed and bound

CLASS D: DRAWING

Monday; Face-to-Face Judging

Sign your artwork, either front or back. Project

should be secured to poster (tag) board about an

inch wider than the project. Punch holes in upper

corners, suitable to hang on pegboard. Project may

also be framed or maed, suitable for shelf or wall

display. Entry tag must be secured and visible to

front.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Chalk or crayon, human gures or

animals

3 4 Chalk or crayon, scenery or structures

5 6 Chalk or crayon, abstract or any

subject not menoned above

7 8 Pencil; scenery or structure

9 10 Pencil; animals or human gure

11 12 Pencil; any subject not

menoned above

13 14 Pen and ink; scenery or structures

15 16 Pen and ink; animals or human

gures

17 18 Pen and ink; any subject not

menoned above

19 20 Colored pencil; animals or human

gures

21 22 Colored pencil; scenery or structure

23 24 Colored pencil; any subject not

menoned above

25 26 Marker human gures or animals

27 28 Marker, scenery or structures

29 30 Marker, any other subject

31 32 Any other item of similar quality

not listed above

Note: DO NOT use ballpoint or felt p pens for lot

numbers 13-18.

CLASS E: PAINTING

Monday; Face-to-Face Judging

Sign your artwork, either front or back. Project

should be secured to poster (tag) board about an

inch wider than the project. Punch holes in upper

corners, suitable to hang on pegboard. Project may

also be framed or maed, suitable for shelf or wall

display. Entry tag must be secured and visible to

front.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Watercolor or poster paint; scenery

or structure

3 4 Watercolor or poster paint; animals

or human gures

5 6 Watercolor or poster paint; any

subject not menoned above

7 8 Oil or acrylic; scenery or structures

9 10 Oil or acrylic; animals or human

gures

11 12 Oil or acrylic; any subject not

menoned above

13 14 Calligraphy exhibit

15 16 Any other item of similar quality not

listed above

CLASS F: CERAMICS

Monday, Face-to-Face Judging

Pre-molded or cast pieces; glazed means red

glazed

Engrave or paint inials and date on boom of item

is required. No Plaster of Paris or similar materials

may be used. Indicate on your entry tag if the entry

consists of more than one piece. Silk owers,

ribbons, etc., added to arcles must be done by the

person entering the item.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Any red glazed item

3 4 Two or more red glazes

5 6 Stained and anqued

7 8 Stained only

9 10 Stained and dry brushed

11 12 Two or more under glazes

13 14 Over glazed item, such as lust

(mother of pearl)

15 16 Two or more glazes with over glaze

17 18 Two or more under glazes with over

glaze

19 20 Any glazed or under glazed item with

white or yellow gold

21 22 Stained, anqued & dry brushed

23 24 Stained & wet brushed

25 26 Combinaon of techniques

not listed above ie.; part glazed, part

stained

27 28 Any other item not listed above that

has chalk, decals, rub-ons, etc.

CLASS G: POTTERY

Monday; Face-to-Face Judging

Hand molded or wheel thrown pieces; glazed

means red glazed

Engrave or paint inials and date on boom of item

is required.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Hand molded item glazed

3 4 Hand molded stained

5 6 Coil built item glazed

7 8 Coil built item stained

9 10 Slab built item glazed

11 12 Slab built item stained

13 14 Wheel thrown item glazed

15 16 Wheel thrown item stained

17 18 Extruded item glazed

9 20 Extruded item stained

21 22 Combinaon of techniques not listed

above

CLASS H: FIBRE ARTS

Tuesday; Danish Judging

Do not include glass or plants with entry.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Macramé, decorave

3 4 Macramé, ulitarian

5 6 Macramé, wearing apparel

7 8 Macramé, any other item

9 10 Basketry, mat

11 12 Simple basket

13 14 Basket with handle

15 16 Set of two or more baskets

17 18 Any other basketry item not listed

above

19 20 Quilted item

21 22 Patchwork item

23 24 Weaving (wall hanging, pillow, etc.)

25 26 An item of counted cross stch

27 28 An item of creave stchery using a

stamped design

29 30 An item of creave stchery, non-

stamped

31 32 Latch hook arcle, made from a kit

33 34 Latch hook arcle, original

35 36 So sculpture

37 38 Fabric bak

39 40 Tie dye item (must be funconal);

cold stained using squirt boles. If a

shirt, it must be on a hanger.

41 42 Tie dye item (must be funconal); hot

stain i.e. dipping. If it is a shirt it

must be on a hanger.

43 44 Fleece Item

CLASS I: PAPER CRAFTING/CARD MAKING

Tuesday; Danish Judging

ALL PROJECTS NEED TO BE IN AN INDIVIDUAL

PLASTIC BAG AND ATTACHED TOGETHER IN ONE

CORNER WITH STRING AND ENTRY TAG ALSO

ATTACHED IN CORNER. DO NOT INCLUDE

ENVELOPES.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 4 Thank you cards each dierent

3 4 4 Invitaons each dierent

5 6 4 Inspiraonal cards i.e., thinking of

you, hello

7 8 4 sheets of staonary

9 10 4 dierent cards same occasion i.e.,

birthday

11 12 4 dierent cards each a dierent

occasion

13 14 4 note cards

15 16 4 dierent holiday cards same

occasion

17 18 4 holiday cards each a dierent

holiday

19 20 4 dierent gi tags

21 22 4 dierent book marks

23 24 Gi bag

25 26 Any other stamped or paper cra

arcle

CLASS J: ELECTRIC CUTTING & PRINTING MACHINES

Tuesday; Danish Judging

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Wall hanging using vinyl

3 4 Home décor item (non-hanging)

using vinyl

5 6 Seasonal item using vinyl

7 8 Porch sign using vinyl

9 10 T-shirt or other top using iron-on

vinyl, infusible ink or subliminaon

11 12 Fabric bag using iron-on vinyl,

infusible ink or subliminaon

13 14 Hat or cap using iron-on vinyl,

infusible ink or subliminaon

15 16 Coasters or other useful item using

iron-on, infusible ink or subliminaon

17 18 Paper owers

19 20 Shadow box

21 22 Other paper cra using electronic

cung or paper machine

23 24 Any other item not listed above

CLASS K: ANY OTHER CRAFT (NO FLEECE BLANKETS)

Monday; Face-to-Face Judging

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 2 Any arcle where decoupage is used

3 4 Any decorave arcle using metal as

part of the design

5 6 Any decorave arcle using wood as

part of the design

7 8 String art, original

9 10 Useful arcle of metal enameling

11 12 Acrylic painted wood item – wall

hanging

13 14 Acrylic painted wood any other

15 16 Collecon of ve holiday ornaments

must be displayed together

17 18 Dough art

19 20 Any kind of wall hanging

21 22 Any stained glass arcle (no plasc)

using cut glass

23 24 Paper arcle

25 26 Etched item, from kit

27 28 Etched item, from stencil

29 30 Plaster cra item

31 32 Paint by number

33 34 An item made with a clay ower pot

35 36 Wood burning from a kit

37 38 Wood burning, original design

39 40 Useful arcle decorated with wood

burning, original design

41 42 An item made with beads

43 44 A project made from recycled items

45 46 An item made from clay

47 48 Candle

49 50 Jewelry

51 52 Any other holiday cra

53 54 Any plasc canvas item

55 56 Diamond painng from kit: 32” x 24”

or smaller

57 58 Diamond painng from kit: 32” x 32”

or bigger

59 60 Diamond painng no kit/self

designed: 32” x 24” or smaller

61 62 Diamond painng no kit/self

designed: 32” x 32” or larger

63 64 Any other cra not listed above

CLASS L: MUSIC

Tuesday; Danish Judging

Lot

1. Scrapbook on music

2. Poster on music

3. Poster on reading music

4. A musical instrument made by the member

5. Poster on the parts of my favorite musical

instrument

6. Poster on the history of a musical instrument

7. Comparison and contrast of 3 dierent

arrangements of a musical piece

8. Instruments I have created to teach rhythm to

younger children

9. Poster to promote a musical event

10. Report on an interview with a representave

from a music store in a protecve cover

11. Original poem set to music include tape (must

furnish own playback equipment)

12. Poster idenfying a family of instruments

woodwind, brass, string or percussion

13. Any other exhibit in this project not listed above

CLASS M: DRAMA

Tuesday; Danish Judging

(Including Dance, Clowning, Puppetry)

Lot

1. Scrapbook on drama

2. Poster on drama

3. Costume box (describe)

4. Original play, skit, pantomime, etc., wrien by

exhibitor (3-5 minutes)

5. A display of costumes you have created

6. A diorama built by the member of play set, play,

author, and brief descripon of seng included

on a 3” x 5” card

7. Poster promong clowning, makeup, or relang

to an acvity or to what was learned

8. Scrapbook on any aspect of clowning

9. Clowning props and descripon of how used

10. Scrapbook of clowning skits or jokes wrien by

exhibitor

11. Puppet or marionee with a brief descripon of

how it was made & how you plan to use it

12. Poster showing puppet or marionee

construcon

13. Display, poster, or scrapbook relang to dance

acvies

14. Any other exhibit in this project not listed above

DEPARTMENT 20J

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superintendent: Tracy Benson,

[email protected]

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Dave Urban

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed for up to 5

entries with the judge. The others will be judged at

a later me on entry day.

Failure to follow instrucons will result in a project

being dropped one placing.

General Instrucons:

1. Grades 3 and under must enter in 17J (Younger

Members)

2. Each image may only be used once. If an image

is used more than once, both images (or entries

if entered into mulple phot entry) will be

lowered on placings.

3. Presentaon: photos mounted directly to,

white, undecorated poster board (tag board).

NO FOAM CORE OR FOAM BOARD. Use rubber

cement or mounng tape. MUST BE PRINTED

ON PHOTO PAPER.

4. Devices: Cell phone pictures can be included in

any class and lot.

5. Poster board sizes:

a. 1 photo 4x6 – mount on: 7x9

b. 1 photo 5x7 – mount on 8x10

c. 2 photos – mount on 12x12

d. 1 panoramic/greeng cards – mount

4x12 on 7x15 or 6x18 on 9x21

e. 3 & 4 photos – mount on 11x14

f. POSTERS – 14x22

6. All poster boards must have:

a. One hole punched in each top corner (1”

from top, 1” from side)

b. Top right corner hole hang exhibitor’s

tag.

c. Name and club – lower le-hand corner

(on back)

7. Pung info on entries: print directly on the

poster board – use black pen only. Unless

specied, capons or labels are oponal.

8. Do not mix: black & white photos with color

photos on an entry.

9. Computers may only be used to print out

original photos, crop, and/or enlarge (unless

specied).

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

CLASS A: 4 x 6 SINGLE PHOTOS

One 4x6 photo mounted on 7x9 tagboard

Follow all other General Instrucons.

Lot

1. Acon

2. Agricultural or industrial

3. Animal

4. Bird

5. Candid shot of people

6. Cloud

7. Flower or foliage

8. Food

9. Formal, posed, no self-portraits or seles

10. Holiday

11. Humorous

12. Insect

13. Night Picture (no ash)

14. Photo promong your club

15. Self-portrait or sele

16. Sport or hobby

17. Stop acon

18. Suitable for a newspaper - label with an

appropriate newspaper capon

19. Sunset or sunrise

20. Time exposure

21. Weather

22. Any other category not listed

CLASS B: ENLARGEMENTS

One enlargement - 5x7 mounted on 8x10 tagboard

or one 8x10 mounted on 11x13 tagboard. No

mang or framing of photos, no capons, no

labels.

Lot

1. Acon

2. Agricultural or industrial

3. Animal

4. Architecture or building

5. Bird

6. Close-up

7. Clouds

8. Computer enhanced photo

9. Flower or plant

10. Food

11. Glass

12. Historical

13. Holiday

14. Human interest

15. Humorous

16. Insect

17. Landscape

18. Marine

19. Night picture (no ash)

20. Photo promong our club

21. Portrait (no seles or self-portrait)

22. Self-portrait or sele

23. Special eect photo (no computer)

24. Sport or hobby

25. Sll life

26. Sunrise or sunset

27. Weather

28. Any other category no listed above

CLASS C: GROUPINGS

Lot

1. Panorama

2. 4 photos - promote your club – use capons

3. 4 photos – tell a photo story – no capons

4. 4 photos – use ash

5. 4 photos – no ash

6. 4 photos – (1 each) buildings, people, animals,

landscape

7. 4 photos – same subject

8. 4 photos – night – use exisng light

9. 4 photos – show one of each season

10. 4 photos – show of me passing on same subject

11. 4 photos - black & white only - any subject

12. 4 photos – any subject

13. 3 photos – candid shot

14. 3 photos – close up shot

15. 3 photos - computer enhanced - label

16. 2 photos – show dierent points of view on

same subject

17. 2 photos – show dierent depths of eld - label

18. 2 photos – a special occasion

19. 2 photos – one portrait and one candid shot -

label

20. 2 photos – humorous

21. 2 photos – trick shots

22. 2 photos – one ash, one no ash

23. 2 photos – show texture or paern

24. 2 photos – acon

25. 2 photos – demonstrate natural framing

26. 2 photos – demonstrate natural lines

27. 2 photos – one showing natural lines & one

showing natural framing

CLASS D: VIDEOS

Open to all Photography and Videography

members.

CLASS D INSTRUCTIONS:

1. The exhibitor must make the videos.

2. Videos must be 30 seconds to 3 minutes in

length.

3. How to present a video:

a. Put formang device into a zip top bag.

Must be on a sharable storage device.

b. Print the following info on a white index card

– use black pen only: name, grade, and club.

c. Place index card behind disk case and place

tag in front of disk case and close bag.

d. Thread one paperclip in the top le corner

and one in the top right corner of the bag for

hanging.

e. If using a format DVD, ash drive, etc: You

must bring your own playback equipment

for entry day. Failure to bring playback

equipment will result in project earning last

place.

Lot

1. A “scrapbook album”

2. News report (any subject done in a news format)

3. Educaonal

4. Humorous skit

5. Nature

6. Human interest

7. Special occasion

8. Sports or hobbies

9. Promote your club

10. Historical

11. Original movie trailer (characters and plot must

be your own idea, no copy-wrien content!); in

the case of copyright infringement, project will

be disqualied

12. Any other subject not listed

CLASS E: POSTERS

Lot

1. Camera care

2. Explain how photography works

3. Photography composion

4. Name a variety of lters and their uses

5. Explain how to control focus/sharpness of

photos on a DSLR camera

6. Explain how dark room lm processing works

7. Movie Making

DEPARTMENT 21J

COMPUTERS

Superintendent: Lindsay Meissner

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Heather Wellach

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Danish Judging will be followed

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

All paper projects 8 ½” x 11” or smaller must be

exhibited in plasc sleeves or be dropped one place.

CLASS A: GRADES 4-5

Lot

1. A graphic you have created yourself

2. Poster describing the parts of a computer

3. Greeng card (Birthday, Holiday, etc.)

4. Any document created using a soware program

(list the soware)

5. Sign (8 ½” x 11”)

6. Staonary or leerhead designed by exhibitor (2

copies)

7. Banner – 3 to 4 feet

8. Any other computer generated item

CLASS B: GRADES 6-8

Lot

1. A graphic you have created yourself

2. Poster describing any computer related subject

(parts, network, etc.)

3. Greeng card designed by exhibitor (Birthday,

Holiday, etc.)

4. A ow chart of a computer program used for

another Jr. Fair Project

5. Sign (8 ½” x 11”)

6. Business cards (1 sheet of 10 cards) and

coordinang leerhead (2 sheets)

7. Spreadsheet, one copy with and one copy

without formulas. Include a chart (pie, bar, line,

etc.)

8. Database of at least 15 people (can be made up),

lisng pernent informaon. Print one copy of

database and print one related report to the

database

9. Computer hardware display

10. Any other computer generated item

CLASS C: GRADES 9 & UP

Lot

1. A graphic you have created yourself

2. A sign designed by exhibitor (8 ½” x 11”)

3. A banner designed by exhibitor (3’ to 6’)

promong a youth organizaon

4. Business cards (1 sheet of 10 cards) and

coordinang leerhead (2 sheets)

5. Spreadsheet, one copy with and one copy

without formulas. Include two charts (pie, bar,

line, etc.)

6. Database of at least 20 people (can be made up),

lisng pernent informaon. Print one copy of

database and print two related reports to the

database

7. Altered Digital Picture or Clip Art (include the

original and altered printouts)

8. Staonary or leerhead designed by exhibitor (3

copies)

9. Computer hardware display

10. Any other computer generated item

CLASS D: MINECRAFT—ALL AGES

• Follow the paper project guidelines and staple

your work together.

• Each entry should have at least two screenshots

from dierent angles of the same item.

• On a separate piece of paper please list: all

items, animals and/or blocks used; what type of

landscape used: superat, default blomes, or

large biomes; and any extra details you want the

judge to know.

Lot

1. Buildings

2. Logos

3. Scenery/Landscape

4. Pixel Art – TV/Movies

5. Pixel Art – Video Games

6. Pixel Art – Memes

7. Pixel Art – Any other

8. Any other item not listed above

DEPARTMENT 22J

WOODWORKING

Superintendents & Jr. Fair Board Representaves:

Steve & Cindy Redmond 715-884-2928

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

The following classes are open to members doing

woodworking in the current year.

ARTICLES PREVIOUSLY EXHIBITED ARE NOT TO BE RE

-ENTERED. EXHIBITORS ARE LIMITED TO ENTERING

IN ONE CLASS ONLY.

All exhibitors must be present for judging or

dropped one placing unless excused by Dept. 22J

Superintendent. All arcles are to be nished

according to their intended use. The quality of the

nish will be considered as part of the workmanship

in the evaluaon and judging.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

CLASS A, B C,D E,F

Blue ................. $2.00 .............. $2.50 ................. $3.00

Red .................. $1.75 .............. $2.25 ................. $2.75

White ............... $1.50 .............. $2.00 ................. $2.50

Pink .................. $1.25 .............. $1.75 ................. $2.25

CLASS A : 1

YEAR (GRADES 4-6)

CLASS B: 1

YEAR (GRADES 7 & UP)

Lot

1. Useful arcle for use on farm or home workshop

2. An arcle for use out-of-doors

3. An arcle for use in storage

4. An arcle for use in kitchen or living room

5. An arcle for use in the home

6. A toy or homemade game

7. An arcle of creave design wood or wood and

other materials

8. An arcle made in Industrial Arts, Vocaonal Ag

Class or Shop as a part of class work and for

grade or extra credit.

9. Repaired or renished arcle

10. Poster on common woodworking tools

CLASS C: 2

YEAR

CLASS D: 3

YEAR

Lot

1. An arcle for use in farm or home workshop

2. An arcle for use out-of-doors

3. An arcle for use in storage

4. An arcle for use in kitchen or living room

5. An arcle for use in the home

6. A toy or homemade game

7. An arcle of creave design from wood or wood

and other material

8. An arcle made in Industrial Arts, Vocaonal Ag

Class or Shop as part of class work and for a

grade or extra credit

9. Repaired or renished item

10. Display of dierent species of wood and uses

11. Display of types of nails/screws, label & list use

12. Display types of nishes and uses

13. Display of dierent types of wood clamps

CLASS E: 4

YEAR

Lot

1. Useful arcle for use in farm or home workshop

2. Useful arcle to be used out-of-doors

3. Useful arcle of furniture or cabinet making

4. Useful arcle for use in the home

5. Useful arcle for use in some building other than

the home

6. Useful arcle of farm carpentry

7. An arcle of creave design from wood or wood

and other material

8. An arcle made in Industrial Arts, Vocaonal Ag

Class, or Shop as part of class work and for a

grade or extra credit

9. Repaired or renished arcle

10. Display of dierent species of wood and uses

11. Display of types of nails/screws, label & list use

12. Display types of nishes and uses

13. Display of dierent types of wood clamps

CLASS F: 5

YEAR

Lot

1. Useful arcle for use in farm or home workshop

2. Useful arcle for use out-of-doors

3. Useful arcle of furniture or cabinet making

4. Useful arcle for use in the home

5. Useful arcle for use in some building other than

the home

6. Useful arcle of farm carpentry

7. Poster on woodworking careers

DEPARTMENT 23J

ELECTRICITY

Superintendents & Jr. Fair Board Representaves:

Steve & Cindy Redmond, 715-884-2928

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Conference Judging will be followed.

Exhibitors must be present for judging or will be

dropped one placing unless excused by Dept. 23J

Superintendent. To preserve the quality of your

exhibit, baeries should only be brought at judging

me.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

CLASS A, B C, D

Blue ................................... $2.00 ..................... $2.50

Red .................................... $1.75 ..................... $2.25

White ................................. $1.50 ..................... $2.00

Pink .................................... $1.25 ..................... $1.75

CLASS A: 1

YEAR

Open to members enrolled in “Magic of Electricity”

or members of other youth groups doing equivalent

work.

Lot

1. Circuit board

2. Electric queson board

3. Scrapbook of electrical experiments

4. Display of wire & usage

5. Simple electric motor-homemade

6. Simple electromagnet

7. Homemade buzzer

8. Galvanometer

9. Any other low voltage device

10. Any other magnec device

CLASS B: 2

YEAR

Open to members enrolled in “Invesgang

Electricity” or members of other youth groups doing

equivalent work.

Lot

1. Display showing a series circuit

2. Display or project with soldered connecons

(minimum of 4 solders)

3. Display showing a parallel circuit

4. Simple electric motor-homemade

5. Panel exhibit of small electric motor – ( use

motor, take apart & display on panel, label,

describe)

6. Test lamp

7. Rocket launcher

8. Three-way switch

9. Display of fuses with descripons of how they

work

10. Display of light bulbs and uses

CLASS C: 3

YEAR

Open to members enrolled in “Wired for Power” or

members of other youth organizaons doing

equivalent work.

Lot

1. Trouble light

2. Light duty extension cord

3. Heavy duty extension cord

4. Homemade lighng device

5. A rewired project

6. Display of wire types used in residenal

construcon

7. Display of a 3-way and a 4-way switch using 120

volt (standard household current)

8. Drawing or electrical blueprint of a new

construcon project or a remodel project

9. Display of a switched outlet series of 2 or more

outlets, and a ½ switched outlet

10. Display using a GFI outlet and a regular outlet

11. Display of entry system

12. Display of entrance panel

CLASS D: 4

YEAR

Open to members enrolled in “Entering Electronics”

or members of other youth organizaons doing

equivalent work.

Lot

1. Project using a photo cell

2. Display showing types of circuits

3. Poster showing and dening electronic symbols

4. Project using a diode

5. Project using transistors (minimum of 2)

6. Burglar alarm

7. Project using capacitors (minimum of 2)

8. Build a simple radio

9. Wiring layout of your home or other building

10. Display showing and dening various electrical

components

11. Homemade electrical device using circuitry

12. Display with schemac drawing of an electrical

control system

DEPARTMENT 24J

MECHANICAL SCIENCE

Superintendents & Jr. Fair Board Representaves:

Steve & Cindy Redmond, 715-884-2928

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Conference Judging will be followed.

All members must be present for judging or will be

dropped one placing unless excused by Dept. 24J

Superintendent. Panel exhibits no larger than 3’ x 4’.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.50

Red ................................................................... $2.25

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.75

CLASS A

Lot

1. Scrapbook, poster or exhibit on tractor

maintenance

2. Automove exhibit, scrapbook, or chart

3. Miniature scale model display showing stopping

distances required for dierent road condions

at dierent speeds

4. A poster on tractor, automove, ATV or

snowmobile safety

5. Display of one piece of toy farm machinery (and

an explanaon of its operaon and its parts)

6. Display of toy farm (cannot exceed 24” x 42” in

size. Maximum height 14”. Anchor or glue all

parts to base. On a 5” x 7” note card that is

mounted to the top of the base, tell a story of

what your farm scene represents). May split

grade 4-6/7 & up if needed.

7. Display of railroad scene (cannot exceed 24” x

42” in size. Maximum height 12”. Anchor or

glue all parts to base. On a 5” x 7” note card

that is mounted to the top of the base, tell a

story of what your theme scene represents)

8. Any other project not listed above

CLASS B: 1

YEAR

Open to members enrolled in projects “Crank It Up”

or members of other youth groups doing equivalent

work.

Lot

1. Panel exhibit of small engine parts with

idencaon of parts

2. Poster illustrang steps in a small engine service

job

3. Poster showing correct steps in preparing a

small engine for o-season storage

4. Small engine safety poster

CLASS C: 2

YEAR

Open to 4-H members enrolled in “Warm It Up” or

members of other youth groups doing equivalent

work.

Lot

1. Panel exhibit showing diagram of ignion

system, fuel system, or lubricaon system

(actual parts may be used)

2. Panel showing worn or faulty engine parts with a

statement as to cause and prevenon

3. Poster showing the events in a four cycle engine

with a brief explanaon

CLASS D: 3

YEAR

Open to 4-H members enrolled in “Tune It Up” or

members of other youth groups doing equivalent

work.

Lot

1. Poster showing events in a two cycle engine

with a brief explanaon

2. Panel exhibit of carburetor parts with

explanaon of funcon of parts, oat type or

diaphragm type

3. Poster lisng prevenve maintenance measures

recommended for two cycle engines

CLASS E: BICYCLE SAFETY

Open to all members enrolled in the 4-H bicycle

project.

Lot

1. Poster showing the dierent parts of the bicycle

2. Poster showing or telling of maintenance

needed for keeping a bike in good operang

condion or in adjustment

3. Poster stang the rules for safe bicycling

CLASS F: AEROSPACE

Open to members enrolled in aerospace project or

members of other groups doing equivalent work.

MODEL AIRCRAFT OR AIR VEHICLES

(NO ROCKETS)

Lot

1. Small model of homemade aircra made with

no kit, but with balsa wood, paper, Lego, Knex,

cardboard, etc., not made to y

2. Small model of homemade aircra made with

no kit, but with balsa wood, paper, cardboard,

etc., made to y

3. Small model of homemade aircra made from

kit, not made to y

4. Small model of homemade aircra, made from

kit, made to y

MODEL ROCKETRY

Rockets should come on a at stand no larger than

10” x 10”. No tripods or shoong stands. Aach

entry tag to rocket, not the stand.

5. Rocket Model – plasc n unit only – with

wrien explanaon of parts, nishing involved,

launch system used, etc.

6. Rocket Model – Skill Level One – (NO plasc n

unit) with wrien explanaon of parts, nishing

involved, launch system used, etc.

7. Rocket Model – Skill Level Two – (NO plasc n

unit) with wrien explanaon of parts, nishing

involved, launch system used, etc.

8. Rocket Model – Skill Level Three (NO plasc n

unit) with wrien explanaon of parts, nishing

involved, launch system used, etc.

9. Rocket Model – Skill Level Four – (NO plasc n

unit) with wrien explanaon of parts, nishing

involved, launch system used, etc.

10. Any other model or homemade rocket that is

propelled by water or chemical reacon such as

vinegar and baking soda. Type of fuel and

mixture must be listed with model entry along

with launch system.

11. Poster of basic rocket model parts

12. Poster demonstrang model rocket ight prole

13. Poster of various rocket recovery systems

14. Poster or scrapbook illustrang and describing

US launch vehicles

FLYING

15. Poster on the history of ight

16. Poster on the basic parts of an airplane

17. Poster on aircra propulsion

18. Chart on instruments, navigaon, weather

charts, regulaons, safety – idenfy and explain

19. Scrapbook on any phase of ying

ROCKET LAUNCH

The rocket launch will be held prior to the fair. The

fair will provide A8-3 engines. Exhibitors must

provide smallest engine available for launch class if

dierent from A8-3.

20. Demo launch; Junior (grades 4-7)

21. Demo launch; Senior (grades 8+)

CLASS G: MODELS

Open to all members enrolled in scale model

projects, or members of other youth groups doing

equivalent work. Exhibits for use on land or sea.

• Models should be on a sturdy cardboard base

(not in a box).

• All kits MUST be accompanied by instrucon

booklet.

• NO AIRCRAFT OF ANY KIND.

SELF-MADE MODELS

Grades Grades

4-7 8 & up

1 2 Plasc (No Lego)

3 4 Metal

5 6 Lego/Mega Blocks

7 8 Knex

MODEL MADE FROM A KIT (pre-painted)

Grades Grades

4-7 8 & up

9 10 Plasc (No Lego)

11 12 Metal

13 14 Lego/Mega Blocks

15 16 Knex

17 18 3-D Puzzles

MODEL MADE FROM A KIT (self painted)

Plasc only

19. Grades 4-7

20. Grades 8 & up

CUSTOMIZED MODEL

Made from parts from kits of other models.

Example: Model A Ford Kit, with parts from a Pinto

or other car to customize the kit or stock car from

model kit.

21. Grades 4-7

22. Grades 8 & up

CLASS H: ROBOTICS

All programs must be visibly shown printed o of

the soware to be displayed at the fair as part of

the entry. Programs must also be demonstrated to

the judge with an actual robot.

Lot

1. Any type of robot made during the current year

with a note card aached explaining how the

robot was designed and built (no kits)

2. Any type of robot made during the current year

with a note card aached explaining how the

robot was built (kits allowed, no Lego

Mindstorms or VEX)

3. Poster: Dierences among machines, computers

& robots.

4. Poster: parts of an NXT or EV3 robot’s brain

5. Program: Robot goes forward and backward

(rotaon at 720 degrees)

6. Program: Robot to swing right, swing turn le &

oponal point turn.

7. Program: Use a loop block to connuously have

robot start and stop using a sensor of choice.

8. Program: Robot to use the light sensor.

9. Program: Robot using the touch sensor.

10. Program: Robot using the ultrasonic sensor.

11. Program: Demonstrate how to change the speed

of the robot.

12. Program: Robot goes completely around a

container without touching it.

13. Program: Robot grips soda can and returns it to

starng point.

14. Program: Robot travels around square race

track.

15. Roboc aachment or gripper you built with a

note card explaining its purpose and how it

works.

CLASS I: GEOSPATIAL

Lot

1. Display of essenal geographical data on my

house

2. Poster of types of geographical tools

3. Poster on uses of geographical tools

4. Poster of coordinate-grid reference system

5. Display on types and uses of maps

6. Map of my neighborhood with list of features

CLASS J: METALWORK

When entering metalwork projects, please enter

an approximate size. This will enable us to plan

space for larger projects.

Grades Grades

3-8 9-13

Lot

1 2 Welded item

3 4 Welded item made at school

5 6 Machined item

7 8 Machined item made at school

9 10 Casted/forged item

11 12 Casted/forged item made at school

13 14 Welded repair item

15 16 Machining repair item

17 18 Casng/forging repair item

19 20 Computer designed project

21 22 Sheet metal item

23 24 Any other metals project

25 26 Poster of metalworking equipment

and their uses

27 28 Poster of metalworking safety

29 Display of 3 welds (t-joint, bu

weld, lap weld) using TIG, arc

or wire welder. Joints may be no

longer than 3”.

DEPARTMENT 25J

FOODS & NUTRITION

Superintendent & Jr. Fair Board Representave:

Kiy Bymers, 715-384-7989

Assistant Superintendent: Amanda Budtke

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Judging for Classes A-G will take place on Tuesday.

Danish judging for Class B-F will begin at 9am.

Members do not need to be present. Conference

judging for Class A will begin at 1pm, followed by

Class G. Members in Class A and G should be

present. Class H and I are pre-fair events, see

descripons before those classes for info.

Foods will not be released from buildings; only

ribbons will be released to exhibitor

• Members of the same family cannot exhibit

under the same lot number in the same Class.

Excepons: all non-food lots, all of Class F and

G. (Example: siblings could exhibit in Class A.

Both cannot exhibit brownies, but both could

make a sack lunch).

• No nuts in any food produce except granola,

peanut brile, naonality & quick bread classes.

• No frosng, sugaring or toppings, except Class G

or where noted.

• No mixes to be used.

• Size of pans to be used: breads: 9”x5” or 8”x4”

loaf pan; pies in disposable pie plates.

• Cool all baked goods thoroughly before covering

and bringing to the fair.

• Food should be placed on an appropriate sized

disposable plate, in plasc zipper food storage

bags, accompanied by entry tag aached to

outside of bag.

• Posters shall be 14” x 22”.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $2.00

Red .................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

CLASS A: GRADES 4-5

Lot

1. Brownies (plate of 3, 2x2)

2. Chocolate chip cookies (plate of 3)

3. Oatmeal cookies (plate of 3)

4. Snickerdoodles, may be sugared, (plate of 3)

5. No-bake bars, may have topping (plate of 3, 2x2)

6. Yellow cupcakes (plate of 3)

7. Chocolate cake (corner piece, 4x4)

8. Mun made with fruit (plate of 3)

9. Granola bars (plate of 3)

10. White bread, bread machine (½ loaf)

11. Gluten-free cookie

12. Gluten-free mun

13. A nutrious sack lunch; bring sack decorated

with contents of lunch inside; DO NOT BRING

FOOD

14. Poster on how to read food labels

15. Poster exhibit or mobile teaching the Food Plate

Guide

16. Collecon of 5 nutrious snack recipes that

exhibitor can make.

CLASS B: GRADES 6-8

Lot

1. Peanut buer cookies (plate of 3); may be

sugared

2. Cranberry/Craisin cookies (plate of 3)

3. M & M cookies (plate of 3)

4. Snickerdoodles, may be sugared (plate of 3)

5. Chocolate chip bars (plate of 3, 2x2)

6. Pumpkin bars (plate of 3, 2x2)

7. Yellow cakes (corner piece, 4x4)

8. Chocolate cake (corner piece, 4x4)

9. Muns made with fruit (plate of 3)

10. Quick bread, containing no yeast (½ loaf); list

type of bread

11. Baking powder biscuit; made from scratch (plate

of 3)

12. Single whole pie crust

13. Wheat bread, bread machine (½ loaf)

14. Gluten-free cookie

15. Gluten-free cake

16. Gluten-free quick bread

17. A nutrious sack lunch; bring sack decorated

with contents of lunch inside; DO NOT BRING

FOOD

18. Poster on food safety rules

19. Poster showing importance of food & tness

20. Collecon of 6 recipes that are your family

favorites which may be added to previous year’s

collecon of recipes. Goal is to have own

cookbook.

CLASS C: GRADES 9-13

Lot

1. Chocolate chip cookies (plate of 3)

2. Gingersnaps, may have sugaring (plate of 3)

3. Cut-out cookies, no frosng (plate of 3)

4. Spritz cookies (plate of 3)

5. Naonality cookie; include naonality and full

recipe (plate of 3)

6. Any other cookie (plate of 3) LIST TYPE

7. Banana, carrot or zucchini bars (plate of 3, 2x2)

8. Lemon bars, sugar topping allowed (plate of 3)

9. Blueberry muns (plate of 3)

10. Quick bread, containing no yeast (½ loaf); list

type of bread

11. Yeast bread, no bread machine (½ loaf)

12. Yeast bread, using bread machine (½ loaf)

13. Breadscks or pretzels made with yeast (plate of

14. Yeast dinner rolls (plate of 3 dierent shapes)

15. Cinnamon rolls, no frosng (plate of 3)

16. Granola with recipe (1 cup in a closed container)

17. Single whole pie crust

18. Double crust fruit pie (1/6 of pie)

19. Gluten-free cookie

20. Gluten-free cake

21. Gluten-free quick bread

22. Gluten-free yeast bread

23. Poster on healthy eang in a restaurant

24. Arrange a nutrional meal on a paper plate in

regard to MyPlate nutrion. Use clip art or other

pictures; do not use real food.

25. Theme gi basket. Creave gi presentaon

using at least 2 food products. No perishable

foods may be used, baskets to be wrapped in

clear plasc wrap. Basket size not to exceed 11

x 16 x 15 in size. Aach 3 x 5 card explaining

theme and lisng items included.

26. Collecon of 10 recipes that are your family

favorites which may be added to previous year’s

collecon of recipes. Goal is to have own

cookbook.

CLASS D: CANDY MAKING

(Open to all grade levels)

Lot

1. Fudge (plate of 3, 1x1)

2. Caramels (plate of 3, 1x1)

3. Peanut Brile (plate of 3, approx. 2x2)

4. Hard Candy (plate of 3)

5. Molded Candy (plate of 3)

6. Any other homemade candy not listed above

(plate of 3); list type of candy

CLASS E: MICROWAVE

(Open to all grade levels)

Lot

1. Cake, corner piece, (4x4, or ¼ of ring)

2. Pumpkin bars, (plate of 3, 2x2)

3. Cupcakes or muns (plate of 3)

4. Any no-bake bar (plate of 3, 2x2)

5. Coee cake (4x4 corner or ¼ of ring)

6. Cookies, any type (plate of 3)

7. Gluten-free item; list gluten-free substuon

8. Poster on how to convert tradional cooking to

microwave cooking

CLASS F: FOOD PRESERVATION

All foods should be processed according to method

and mes listed in the most current University of

Wisconsin Safe Food Preservaon Series

publicaons. Available online at

learningstore.extension.wisc.edu/collecons/food-

preservaon-and-safety. Be sure you are using the

current versions.

TITLE NO. YEAR

Tomatoes Tart & Tasty B2605 2021

Canning Vegetables Safely B1159 2008

Canning Salsa Safely B3570 2008

Canning Fruits Safely B0430 2008

Homemade Pickles & Relishes B2267 2008

Making Jams & Jellies B2909 2008

Canning Meat, Wild Game,

Poultry & Fish Safely B3345 2014

• Only standard quart and pint jars will be

accepted. (Jar with manufacturer’s name blown

in glass.) Jams and Jellies should use a standard

1/2 pint jar or pint jar.

• Only self-sealing lids allowed. (No paran, zinc,

freezer jams or jellies, refrigerator pickles).

• Metal screw rings are to be removed from all

jars prior to entry at the fair by exhibitor.

• All dehydrated goods should be placed in plasc

zipper food storage bags.

• Prior to the fair each exhibitor will receive an

entry tag (sample below). Each item must have

this lled out entry tag aached.

Lot

1. Applesauce

2. Any berry or cherry

3. Peaches

4. Pears

5. Rhubarb

6. Marmalade or conserve

7. Raspberry Jam

8. Strawberry jam

9. Any other jam –idenfy type

10. Apple jelly

11. Grape jelly

12. Any other jelly –idenfy type

13. Any pie lling –idenfy type

14. Corn

15. Beans

16. Carrots

17. Peas

18. Beets

19. Vegetable mixture

20. Relish

21. Sweet pickle

22. Dill pickle

23. Any other pickled vegetable

24. Tomato juice

25. Any other juice – idenfy type

26. Tomatoes, whole or quartered

27. Salsa

28. Spaghe sauce

29. Canned meat

30. Sauerkraut

31. Dehydrated banana chips, ½ cup

32. Dehydrated peach slices, ½ cup

33. Dehydrated pear slices, ½ cup

34. Dehydrated apple slices, ½ cup

35. Dehydrated fruit leather, 4”x4” strip

36. Dehydrated any other fruit, ½ cup; idenfy type

37. Dehydrated herb; ¼ cup; idenfy type

38. Dehydrated jerky, 2 scks

39. Dehydrated carrots, ½ cup

40. Dehydrated peas, ½ cup

41. Dehydrated onions, ½ cup

42. Dehydrated other vegetables, ½ cup, idenfy

CLASS G: CAKE DECORATING

1. All cakes should be on disposable cardboard or

tray.

2. Cakes are judged on appearance only.

3. Cake shaped forms (cardboard, Styrofoam, etc.)

may be used instead of real cake.

4. Remember to follow the criteria for decoraons

in each of the three secons.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $3.00

Exhibitor Number _________________________

Lot ____Descripon________________________

Date Processed __________________________

Check those that apply:

Elevaon Above 1,000_____Below 1,000_____

Boiling water bath ______ or

Pressure Canner _____ Number pounds________

Hot pack _______ Raw pack________________

Time processed __________________________

Dehydraon: Method _____________________

Red ................................................................... $2.75

White ................................................................ $2.50

Pink ................................................................... $2.25

Decorated using frosng only

No fondant allowed; no other decoraons; frosng

only.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

1 25 Three (3) decorated cookies

2 26 Three (3) decorated cupcakes

3 27 Molded character cake

4 28 Flat, one-layer cake

5 29 Mul-ered cake

6 30 Structured item, such as

gingerbread house

Decorated using frosng & edible decoraons only

No fondant allowed; everything on item MUST BE

edible.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

7 31 Three (3) decorated cookies

8 32 Three (3) decorated cupcakes

9 33 Molded character cake

10 34 Flat, one-layer cake

11 35 Mul-ered cake

12 36 Structured item, such as

gingerbread house

Decorated using frosng and any other decoraons

No fondant allowed; other decoraons do not need

to be edible.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

13 37 Three (3) decorated cookies

14 38 Three (3) decorated cupcakes

15 39 Molded character cake

16 40 Flat, one-layer cake

17 41 Mul-ered cake

18 42 Structured item, such as

gingerbread house

Decorated using fondant

Other edible or non-edible decoraons are allowed.

Grades Grades

4-6 7 & up

19 43 Three (3) decorated cookies

20 44 Three (3) decorated cupcakes

21 45 Molded character cake

22 46 Flat, one-layer cake

23 47 Mul-ered cake

24 48 Structured item, such as

gingerbread house

******************************************

PRE-FAIR REVUES

Foods Revue and Dessert Revue are open to any

Junior Fair youth grades 4-13 and are held prior to

the fair. Younger members in grades K-3 are also

eligible to parcipate. Grades K-2 will receive a

parcipaon ribbon. Grade 3 will receive a placed

ribbon. This does not count as one of their

numbered projects for the fair. Separate registraon

is required. In order to receive premium for these

classes, entries must be entered on FairEntry.

Judging is done conference style.

CLASS H: FOODS REVUE

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9-13

CLASS I: DESSERT REVUE

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9-13

DEPARTMENT 26J

CLOTHING

Superintendent: Margaret Lingford, 715-897-2553

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Laura Strigel

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

• Face-to-Face Judging will be followed.

• Garments may be worn before the fair, but are

to be clean, well pressed and in good repair

when brought for exhibit.

• All garments should be pinned on wire hangers.

Entry tags should be pinned to the TOP right

corner.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

CLASS A: 1ST YEAR

Lot

1. Simple accessory for self (scarf, headband, e,

etc.)

2. Simple arcle for self to wear at home (slippers,

work apron, etc.)

3. Top – shirt, blouse or shrug/vest

4. Jumper or dress

5. Shorts/boxers

6. Sleepwear

7. Skirt

8. Pants/capri

9. Poncho, cape or shawl

10. Hat

11. Apron

12. Beachwear

13. Sweatshirt made with serge machine

14. Child garment

15. Doll clothes

16. Purse/Tote Bag/Cinch Sack

17. Arcle made from eece (must be a sewn item)

18. Recycled item (aach a 3 x 5 card with

descripon of what it was made from)

19. Example of 3 types of seam and hem nishes

20. Closet accessory (hanger cover, laundry bag,

organizer, etc.)

21. Appliquéd or designed t-shirt or sweatshirt.

Design made by member, T-shirt or sweatshirt

may be purchased

22. Arcle made for the home

CLASS B: 2+ YEARS

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.75

White ................................................................ $2.50

Pink ................................................................... $2.25

Lot

1. Beachwear

2. Simple arcle for self

3. Slacks/pants/capri

4. Dress/jumper

5. Top – shirt, blouse or shrug

6. Skirt and top/vest

7. Coat or jacket

8. Party dress or formal

9. Child’s garment

10. Suit (jacket and skirt or pants)

11. Sportswear two pieces

12. Sleepwear

13. Doll clothes

14. Arcle made from eece (must be a sewn item)

15. Poncho, shawl or cape

16. Hat

17. Apron

18. Purse/Tote Bag/Cinch Sack

19. A purchased item, altered and sewn to t

20. Recycled item (aach a 3 x 5 card with

descripon of what it was made from)

21. Costume made for self or another individual

22. Appliquéd or designed t-shirt or sweatshirt.

Design made by member, t-shirt or sweatshirt

may be purchased

23. Arcle for home

24. Poster on pressing techniques or ironing

25. Poster on 3 types of buonholes, including

which types of materials work best for each

buonhole, the type of interfacing to be used,

and a step-by-step procedure for each

buonhole

26. Poster on comparison buying a sewing machine

27. Poster on comparing a sewing machine to a

serge machine (advantages and disadvantages)

******************************************

PRE-FAIR FASHION REVUE

Fashion Revue is open to any Junior Fair youth

grades 4-13 and are held prior to the fair. Younger

members in grades K-3 are also eligible to

parcipate. Grades K-2 will receive a parcipaon

ribbon. Grade 3 will receive a placed ribbon. This

does not count as one of their numbered projects

for the fair. Separate registraon is required. In

order to receive premium for these classes, entries

must be entered on FairEntry. Judging is done

conference style.

CLASS C: GARMENT SEWN

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9-13

CLASS D: OTHER CREATED GARMENT

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9-13

CLASS E: BUY AND SHOW

Lot

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9-13

DEPARTMENT 27J

KNITTING & CROCHETING

Superintendent: Marge Gehrke, 715-384-3222

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Laura Strigel

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed.

• All entries must be clean. They may be put in

clear plasc bags (oponal) for their protecon.

• All entry tags must be securely aached to

arcle and entries with more than one piece

must be securely fastened together.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

KNITTING

CLASS A: 1

YEAR

Lot

1. Slippers

2. Scarf using needles

3. Scarf using arm kning

4. Headband

5. Knied dishcloth

6. Simple afghan/knied blanket

7. Purse or bag

8. Pillow Top

9. Novelty item

10. Arcle made with a loom

11. Other arcle (cannot be item that could be

entered above)

CLASS B: 2

YEAR

Lot

1. Scarf with one yarn

2. Scarf with two yarns

3. Simple sweater

4. Simple afghan

5. Arm knit afghan/blanket

6. Socks

7. Miens

8. Hat

9. Purse or bag

10. Poncho or cape

11. Pillow top

12. Toy

13. Doily

14. Christmas item

15. Create your own design

16. Arcle made with a loom

17. Other arcle (cannot be item that could be

entered above)

CLASS C: 3

YEAR OR MORE

Lot

1. Sweater

2. Miens

3. Hat

4. Pillow top

5. Afghan/blanket

6. Arm knied afghan/blanket

7. Toy

8. Doily

9. Christmas item

10. Poncho or cape

11. Socks

12. Purse or bag

13. Scarf

14. Create your own design

15. Arcle made with a loom

16. Exhibit of three paern samples 8” squares

(mounted on 14” x 22” tag board)

17. Other arcle (cannot be item that could be

entered above)

CROCHETING

CLASS D: 1

YEAR

Lot

1. Slippers

2. Scarf

3. Pot holders

4. Dish cloth

5. Hair scrunchy

6. Poster of sample stches

7. Other item (cannot be item that could be

entered above)

CLASS E: 2

YEAR

Lot

1. Slippers

2. Scarf

3. Poncho or cape

4. Purse or bag

5. Hat

6. Miens

7. Pillow top

8. Afghan

9. Doll clothes (exhibited on doll)

10. Doily

11. Christmas item

12. “Embellished” readymade arcle

13. Create your own design

14. Poster of sample stches

15. Poster of eects of dierent size hooks & yarns

16. Other item (cannot be item that could be

entered above)

CLASS F: 3

YEAR OR MORE

Lot

1. Slippers

2. Scarf

3. Miens

4. Hat

5. Sweater

6. Afghan

7. Pillow top

8. Toy

9. Item for infant

10. Doll clothes (exhibited on doll)

11. Doily

12. Christmas item

13. Purse or bag

14. Poncho or cape

15. “Embellished” ready-made arcle

16. Create your own design

17. Poster of sample stches

18. Poster of eects of dierent size hooks & yarn

19. Other item (cannot be item that could be

entered above)

DEPARTMENT 28J

HOME ENVIRONMENT

Superintendent: Marge Gehrke, 715-384-3222

Jr. Fair Representave: Laura Strigel

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed.

Items entered should be placed in clear plasc bags

to protect them.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $2.00

Red .................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

The Round Barn Quilters Award

Awarded to one quilted item made by a youth

exhibitor to recognize the connuaon of the

quilng art. The item is selected by The Round

Barn Quilng Members.

CLASS A: BEGINNING—GRADES 4-5

Lot

1. Table runner

2. Decorave pillow

3. Creave accessory for any room, with kit

4. Creave accessory for any room, without kit

5. Creave wall hanging

6. Small appliance cover (1)

7. Energy conserving item for home (dra dodgers,

insulated shade, etc.)

8. Centerpiece for family dining table

9. Floral arrangement for any room

10. Message board or bullen board

11. Creave picture frame

12. Decorave lamp

13. Recycled item

14. Simple Basket

15. Arcle from Fleece

16. Pillow case

17. Embroidered, cross stch or creave stchery

item for home

18. Other quilted item, i.e. wall hanging, table

runner

19. Any other item for home (no kits)

20. Poster illustrang a color scheme for a room

21. Painted Canvas

CLASS B: INTERMEDIATE—GRADES 6-8

Lot

1. Decorave pillow, oor pillow, or quillo

2. Curtains for any room

3. Message board or bullen board

4. Centerpiece for family dining table with table

seng descripon

5. Creave accessory for room – kit

6. Creave accessory for home – not kit

7. Quilt or bedspread

8. Renished arcle

9. Energy conservaon project for the home, ex.

dra dodger

10. Floor plan model (e.g. bedroom)

11. Table runner

12. Maed picture without frame or glass

13. Shoe bag or garment bag

14. Floral arrangement

15. Decorave lamp

16. Recycled item

17. Basket making

18. Arcle from eece

19. Pillow case

20. Embroidered, cross stch or creave stchery

item for home

21. Other quilted item

22. Painted Canvas

23. Any other item for home (no kits)

CLASS C: ADVANCED—GRADES 9 & UP

Blue ................................................................... $2.50

Red .................................................................... $2.25

White ................................................................ $2.00

Pink ................................................................... $1.75

Lot

1. Curtains or draperies

2. Tablecloth/runner

3. Pillow top with decorave stchery

4. Rug, handcraed

5. Dried weed arrangement

6. Floral arrangement for any room

7. Renished, reupholstered, or remodeled piece

of furniture (include statement of work done –

can be renished, anquing, reupholstering,

caning or recovering)

8. Centerpiece for family dining

9. Decorave wall hanging or room divider, any

media

10. Creave accessory for any room, any medium –

kit

11. Creave accessory for any room, any medium -

not kit

12. Quilt or bedspread

13. Napkins & napkin rings

14. Useful storage unit for books, records,

collecons, cra supplies, etc., to be planned

and made by exhibitor

15. 3-5 items selected or made, for a specic room

arranged to show relaonship of color, texture,

etc.

16. Scale drawing of a room showing furniture

arrangement, include sample materials to

illustrate combinaons of fabric, colors and

nishing used in room

17. Decorave lamp

18. Recycled item

19. Basket making

20. Arcle from eece

21. Pillow case

22. Embroidered, cross stch or creave stchery

item for home

23. Other quilted item

24. Painted Canvas

25. Any other item for home (no kits)

DEPARTMENT 29J

CHILD & FAMILY DEVELOPMENT

Superintendent: Marge Gehrke, 715-384-3222

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Laura Strigel

Check General Rules and Judging Schedule found in

the front of the book. All posters are to be

14”x22”.

Face-to-Face Judging will be followed.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $2.00

Red ................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

CLASS A: CHILD DEVELOPMENT—GRADES 4-6

Lot

1. Poster or display of your responsibilies/ tasks

at home

2. Poster illustrang 3 dierent types of imaginary

play

3. Home safety hazards and soluons

4. Display or poster of yourself at dierent stages

of development

5. Story Developed for a pre-school child,

illustrated with pictures or drawings and put into

book form

6. Game or toy made by exhibitor for another child

7. Display on the responsibilies of a babysier

(include how the babysier fullls those

responsibilies.

8. Surprise bag which exhibitor would use when

babysing explain the contents

9. An autobiography about exhibitor

10. Family pictures with capons showing people’s

similaries and dierences

11. Family rules poster or worksheet

(Grades 7 & up)

12. Growth chart or wall hanging represenng your

development (rst tooth, rst foods, rst step,

rst words)

13. Puppet with script that teaches youth about an

educaonal or safety topic

14. Surprise bag which exhibitor would use when

babysing

15. Learning game or toy for pre-school child

16. Poster illustrang 3 dierent types of imaginary

play.

17. Display illustrang ve types of play

18. Display on the responsibilies of a babysier.

19. Story developed for a child

20. Display on child care safety

21. Toy or game for infant, toddler or pre-school

(indicate why toy is appropriate and age of child)

22. Plan a nutrional snack that a child can help

prepare (idenfy what the child can do and

child’s age)

23. Super sier survival kit (include items exhibitor

could use or need when babysing, enclose in

sturdy container)

24. Rainy day kit - at least 2 items made by exhibitor

25. Book or scrapbook of games to play where you

are the leader, include three games explaining

and illustrang the acons (should be a

combinaon of: nger plays, acon games, rainy

day games, quiet games, etc.)

26. Creave toy made for a child by exhibitor

27. Travel kit for a child

28. Notebook of careers in child care – include

interviews, local employment, schooling needed

CLASS B: CONSUMER SAVVY—GRADES 4-6

Lot

1. Youth’s income and expense statement for one

month

2. Wrien savings plan

3. Poster or report comparing the quality and price

of the same item bought in three dierent types

of stores (site your sources)

4. Exhibit or poster illustrang the three types of

informaon found on clothing labels

5. Poster on cyber consumer safety

6. Poster that illustrates clothing colors you like

and dislike

GRADES 7 & UP

7. Design of a new product ad

8. Collage illustrang 3 disncve clothing looks

9. Record of youth’s monthly income and expenses

10. Poster/report illustrang your clothing needs vs.

wants

11. Exhibit or report on buying jeans

12. Exhibit impact of adversing on children

13. Chart evaluang similar garments for three

types of stores (discount, consignment, used

clothing, department or outlet) site your sources

14. Poster on where products are manufactured

15. Interview of a shop owner

16. Wrien product complaint leer

17. Poster on the true costs of owning a car

18. Exhibit on decision making when purchasing an

expensive product

19. Exhibit on government departments protecng

consumer rights

20. Compare dierent economies within the U.S.

DEPARTMENT 31J

COMMUNICATIONS

Superintendent: Jodie Budtke

Jr. Fair Board Representave: Laura Strigel

Check General Rules and Judging Schedule found in

the front of the book.

• Classes A and B are open to all Junior Fair

parcipants in Wood County. Face-to-Face

takes place prior to the Fair. In order to receive

premium, demonstraons in Class A and Class B

must be entered into FairEntry.

• Classes C through G are open to those enrolled

in Speaking, Communicaon, and/or Creave

Wring projects. Face-to-Face Judging is held at

the Fair.

• Posters: must be 14”x 22”. Punch a hole in each

top corner (1” from top, 1” from side).

• Essays: 100 - 500 words. Submit in a clear plasc

cover with hole punched in corner.

• Scrapbooks: submit in a clear plasc cover.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red .................................................................... $2.75

White ................................................................ $2.50

Pink ................................................................... $2.25

CLASS A: INDIVIDUAL DEMONSTRATION

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

CLASS B: TEAM DEMONSTRATION

1. Grades 3-5

2. Grades 6-8

3. Grades 9 & up

4. Mixed grades

CLASS C: ORAL COMMUNICATION

Lot

1. Outline of a demonstraon

2. A collecon of two or more items that document

how you planned a speech; could include:

speech planning worksheet, list of references,

speech outline, note cards, etc.

3. Public service announcement wrien by

exhibitor about your youth organizaon

4. Essay: write about a play you have seen this year

5. Poster: dene interviewing techniques

6. Scrapbook: things you discovered from a person

that you interviewed

7. Poster: dene “ground rules” for family

meengs

8. Poster: speech preparaon, including wring

and presenng

9. Cassee or CD recording of a child’s book –

submit in cassee or CD case, aach hanger

(string) to case. (Bring your own playback

equipment for entry day)

10. Poster: 6 words (nouns) that you have learned in

a foreign language – is able to pronounce them

and know their meanings. Include English

translaon.

CLASS D: WRITTEN COMMUNICATION

Lot

1. A scrapbook or notebook of original poetry

including at least one of the following: found

poem, nature poem, telephone or vercal poem,

or any other original poem

2. Thank you leer or note wrien by exhibitor

3. My personal resume

4. A scrapbook or collage about the various books

that you have read

5. Essay: character essay about a popular, living

personality - include name, physical descripon,

personal data, etc.

6. Essay: Autobiography or biography of friend or

family member

7. Essay: an original short story or an intro chapter

to a book

8. Essay: write an imaginary leer (examples: leer

to a conal character, an ancestor, life form

from another planet, or your future self)

9. Poster: select one of your favorite books and

create a poster for it

10. Scrapbook: use magazine or newspaper arcles,

illustraons or clippings that relate to the

various books you’ve read

11. Poster: experiment with poetry - write a vercal

poem and a Haiku poem

12. Poster: show poec techniques and devices -

give examples

13. Children’s story book with pictures

CLASS E: NON-ORAL/NON-WRITTEN

COMMUNICATION

Lot

1. Poster: show the alphabet in Braille

2. Poster: show the alphabet in Morse Code

3. Poster: 6 words (nouns) that you have learned in

sign language to communicate with a deaf

person - be able to sign them

4. Poster: using magazine clippings, show

communicaon through body language – use

capons

5. Poster: describe how photography is a form of

communicaon - include 1 picture (the picture is

not judged)

6. Poster: describe how animals communicate

CLASS F: HI-TECH COMMUNICATION

Lot

1. Poster: proper e-mail “equee”

2. Poster: proper telephone “equee”

3. Poster: proper cellular phone “equee”

4. Essay: internet safety

5. Essay: crique one episode of a popular TV

Show

CLASS G: LISTENING

Lot

1. Poster: dene the dierence between reecve

and reacve listening

2. Poster: dene good listening techniques

3. Poster: the importance of being a good listener

DEPARTMENT 32J

JUNIOR FAIR BOOTHS

Superintendents: Wendy Weber, 715-387-8459

Jr. Fair Board Representave: David Urban

Check General Rules found in the front of the book.

Any club entering booths must ll out a separate

entry form in the club’s name. No entry fee is

required.

All mini-booth displays must be made on free

standing tri-fold display boards not to exceed 36” by

48”.

Mini-booths should depict a favorite club or acvity

or the promoon of the club or group.

BOOTHS SHOULD BE THE WORK OF THE MEMBERS.

The booths will be judged according to the following

score card:

Topic selecon ......................................... 20 percent

Educaonal value .................................... 40 percent

Aracveness of booth ........................... 20 percent

Value of exhibit in serving

a community need ................................... 20 percent

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

CLASS A: MINI-BOOTH DISPLAY

Blue ................................................................. $16.00

Red .................................................................. $14.00

White .............................................................. $12.00

Pink ................................................................. $10.00

Lot

1. 4-H

2. FFA & FCCLA

3. Other youth group

CLASS B: CLUB HISTORIAN SCRAPBOOK

Please place index card with grade; no name needed

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.75

White ................................................................ $2.50

Pink ................................................................... $2.25

Lot

1. 4-H

2. Other organizaon

CLASS C: BANNER

3’ x 6’; must have hanging device

Lot

1. 4-H

2. Other organizaon

DEPARTMENT 33J

YOUTH LEADERSHIP & SELF-

DETERMINED

Superintendents: Wendy Weber, 715-387-8459

Jr. Fair Board Representave: David Urban

Check General Rules and Judging Schedule found in

the front of the book.

Open to 4-H members enrolled in Youth Leadership

or Teen Leaders

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ ROSETTE

Blue .................................................................. $3.00

Red ................................................................... $2.75

White ................................................................ $2.50

Pink ................................................................... $2.25

CLASS A: SELF-DETERMINED

Must be a project unable to be entered under any

other department.

Lot

1. Any exhibit illustrang all or part of what you did

in this project. Present an outline stang what

you wanted to learn and do in this project and

how you carried out these learning acvies.

CLASS B: YOUTH LEADERSHIP

Lot

1. Display designed to recruit members to your

organizaon

2. Report on an interview of someone who you

think is a good leader

3. Scrapbook of inuenal leaders in your

community

4. Notebook or scrapbook of completed leadership

acvies

5. Display on leadership styles

6. Photo story of a leadership experience

7. Educaonal poster on meeng ground rules

8. Exhibit showing your strengths and weaknesses

9. Exhibit with the theme “conict resoluon”

10. Display about the characteriscs of good

teamwork

DEPARTMENT 34J

HEALTH & CITIZENSHIP

Superintendents: Wendy Weber, 715-387-8459

Jr. Fair Board Representave: David Urban

Check General Rules and Judging Schedule found in

the front of the book.

BEST OF SHOW ............................................ROSETTE

Blue ................................................................... $2.00

Red .................................................................... $1.75

White ................................................................ $1.50

Pink ................................................................... $1.25

CLASS A: SERVICE LEARNING

Lot

1. Poster, collage or model of problems or needs in

my community

2. My service learning project plan

3. My service learning project journal, photo diary

or scrapbook

4. My community need survey or opinion poll

results

5. Possible soluons to my community’s needs

6. Risk management strategy for my project

7. Outline and arfacts of a presentaon

documenng my service learning project

8. Service learning news release

CLASS B: HISTORY AND HERITAGE

Lot

1. Community: An exhibit about early selers in

your area

2. Community: An exhibit about the history of your

club

3. Any other exhibit relang to history & heritage

4. Family Tree (including names, dates, etc.)

5. Wrien family history (including stories, facts,

etc.)

6. Any other exhibit relang to genealogy

CLASS C: CITIZENSHIP (PUBLIC ADVENTURES)

Lot

1. Poster that shows what cizenship means to me

2. Research report on a cizenship project

3. Results of a survey conducted to support the

cizenship project

4. Examples of leers wrien to support the

cizenship project

5. Outline or transcript of a public speech given

related to a cizenship project

6. Journal reecng what was learned in the

project

7. Copy of grant wrien to obtain funds to carry

out a cizenship project

CLASS D: HEALTH

Lot

1. Complete rst aid kit with rst aid and

instrucon book

2. First aid kit for sprains, strains, bruises and

broken bones

3. First aid instrucons for poisons – display

4. First aid instrucons for choking – display

5. Exhibit idenfying germ hiding places in my

home and ways to avoid them

6. Exhibit about ways to be acve and have fun

7. Create a display of warm-up and cool-down

roune for you

8. Exhibit on community, country or internaonal

health issues.

CLASS E: INTERNATIONAL

Lot

1. Any poster/display or exhibit involving youth

internaonal experience.